Window Seat

Float your way through 37 of the best in down-tempo acoustic tunes, low-fi disco jams, lifesaving house, and the best chillout gems, with tracks from Aeroplane, Angus & Julia Stone, Sia, The Chemical Brothers, Chilly Gonzales, Flight Facilities, Gypsy and The Cat, Miike Snow and Tensnake. In one of our best instalments ever, Chillout Sessions XIII gives something to everybody, so pack your favourite swimsuit and darkest of lenses, press play and escape away. This is your boarding pass to chill.

Associative music - life in the (big) city. »You never know … what's round the corner«, »Blue Hour«, »Eleven past midnight« … The sisters Rossel build an exciting, stimulating, sometimes melancholy or meditative cityscape, partly through arrangements of well-known works such as »I got rhythm «or» Summertime «by George Gershwin. Angela and Ruth Maria Rossel studied at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, at the conservatories in Stuttgart, Cologne and St. Petersburg. They completed their studies at the Mozarteum in Salzburg with the Magistra Artium.

History of "Get Back" Bootleg (Revised) For over 20 years, the collecting public has been fed a continuing stream of bootlegs drawn from the Twickenham sessions. These have usually been chopped up, placed out of sequence, and presented in inferior sound quality. Of course, bootleggers can only work from material at their disposal, and in the beginning the only material available was the film "Let It Be". The first Twickenham material to appear, then, came from the soundtrack of the film on a double album called "Cinelogue: Let It Be", which was released in February, 1974 by Contra Band Music. Of course, this was back in the days before home video, so fans were more delighted to be able to enjoy the "Let It Be" soundtrack on record! The release of the "Let It Be" videotape in 1982 provided a new audio source, and bootlegs produced after that date were mastered from the video soundtrack rather than film. The first of these was "In a Play Anyway", a 2 LP set on Circuit Records (matrix number TWK 2262). A further reissue by Beeb Transcri- ption Records (on a new plate TR-2170) was titled "The Last Blast". It was released in 1988 and it's sound quality is slightly inferior. Of course, most of the film soundtrack from Twickenham is completely useless because longer source tapes have surfaced.

This is the flexible, detailed, and high quality commercial airline interior set that you must have. Whether close up on a seat or looking down the length of the plane, you can get the shot you want and not have to load the entire set. You can even look out the window and see the wings.
Created in high detail this set is also efficient and modular for easy work flow. The tray tables fold out and a set of props are available for in-flight service. You can get close to one character, or copy the modular parts for a full look down the length of the plane.

With Don't Let Me Down 187 other songs. The Ultimate Get Back Sessions Collection. The Beatles’ Get Back session have been written about to death so we’ll keep it brief. The Beatles gathered on January 2, 1969 at Twickenham Studios with the intention of rehearsing brand new songs for a concert that would be televised live throughout the world. They also agreed to have the entire process filmed for an accompanying documentary. When the sessions drew to a close thirty days later, the spectacular live show had been downgraded to an impromptu concert on the roof of the Apple building, and the live television broadcast and documentary had been combined and reconfigured into a single feature film. The Beatles left behind them a half–finished album and boxes upon boxes of taped rehearsals, performances, arguments and jams. It is from those boxes that this set is culled.

Automotive electricians are specially trained to work with the electrical systems in cars, trucks, vans and other| AEMT+