Dixie Chicks-Taking The Long Way(Mp3 Downloads)

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
Nothing changes folks like babies and war, and since the release of their last album, 2002's Home, the Dixie Chicks have been forever altered by both. If that album showcased the trio as precocious young adults, Taking the Long Way finds them sobered and matured, and in a grown-up state of mind. Produced by the celebrated Rick Rubin (Johnny Cash, Red Hot Chili Peppers), who saw the Chicks as "a great rock act making a country album, not a country act making a rock album," their new record impresses both as beautiful sonic tapestry (peppered with myriad Beatlesque hallmarks) and forthright yet vulnerable portrait of three women shaken by the personal and political events of the past few years. As they make clear in the defiant "Not Ready to Make Nice," they still smart over the backlash from their 2003 Bushwhacking. But as they assert on the equally autobiographical "The Long Way Around," they could never "kiss all the asses that they told me to" and just follow others aimlessly--and silently--through life. This means that the Chicks are simultaneously prideful and scornful of celebrity ("Everybody Knows"), and that as new mothers they increasingly treasure the refuge they find in life with their families, out of the spotlight ("Easy Silence," "Lullaby," "Baby Hold On"). The push and pull of both passions drive this record, which also touches on the personal issues of infertility (with which sisters Martie Maguire and Emily Robison both dealt) and Alzheimer's (from which Natalie Maines's grandmother suffers). The trio crafted all 14 cuts with the help of such writers as Sheryl Crow, Gary Louris, Mike Campbell, and Keb' Mo', laying out their lives as honestly and intimately as they might in their diaries. For that reason, on first listen, Taking the Long Way seems too somber--in need of a bit of levity and more than a couple of uptempo songs (like the sexy, '60s-flavored "I Like It") to resonate for the long haul. It also seems to lack the writing quality that Darrell Scott, Patty Griffin, and Bruce Robison brought to Home. But on repeated plays, those concerns dissipate. By the last cut, the R&B/gospel offering "I Hope," the Chicks have chronicled their journey with as much spirituality as spunk, their pain deeply ingrained in their protests. --Alanna Nash

Product Description
With Taking The Long Way, one of the most anticipated albums in recent years, the Dixie Chicks are putting themselves out there like never before. For the first time, every one of the disc's fourteen songs are co-written by the Chicks themselves, exploring themes both deeply private and resoundingly political. Collaborating with legendary producer Rick Rubin (who has worked with everyone from Johnny Cash to the Red Hot Chili Peppers, from Run DMC to Neil Diamond), the biggest-selling female band in history has truly pushed themselves to new heights both as writers and as performers.

"Everything felt more personal this time," says Maines. "I go back to songs we've done in the past and there's just more maturity, depth, intelligence on these. They just feel more grown-up." Inspired by such classic rock artists as the Eagles, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, and the Mamas and the Papas, Taking The Long Way adds a sweeping, Southern California vibe to the Chicks' down-home intimacy. That ambition is matched with lyrics addressing everything from small-town narrow-mindedness ("Lubbock or Leave It") to the psychology of celebrity ("Everybody Knows"). "This album was about finding a balance in the different aspects of our lives," says Emily Robison, "but there's something thematic there, too--it's really about being bold."
1. The Long Way Around
2. Easy Silence
3. Not Ready To Make Nice
4. Everybody Knows
5. Bitter End
6. Lullaby
7. Lubbock Or Leave It
8. Silent House
9. Favorite Year
10. Voice Inside My Head
11. I Like It
12. Baby Hold On
13. So Hard
14. I Hope
Dixie Chicks-Taking The Long Way(Mp3 Downloads)
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Ghostface - Fishscale


Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
While the rest of the Wu-Tang Clan now seems a faint memory from hip-hop's '90s era, Ghostface has become a one-man force in maintaining the vitality of the Clan. The way he opens Fishscale with the frantic, hyperactive "Shakey Dog," is all the evidence you'd need to see how Ghost is that rare MC who's gotten better with age. His jumble of colorful wordplay is now honed into a sharp edge of drug-game narratives ("R.A.G.U."), neighborhood stories ("Barbershop"), honeyed pimp talk ("Big Girl") and braggadocio raw enough to melt minds ("Be Easy"). Backing him up are both familiar partners-in-rhyme like Raekwon (who sounds his best in years), Cappadonna, and Trife and also a surprising squad of underground producers that includes Just Blaze, Pete Rock, MF Doom, and the late J-Dilla. One of the skit quips that Ghost hasn't been this focused since Supreme Clientele, his 2000 classic; that's no joke--this is his best since then. --Oliver Wang

1. The Return Of Clyde Smith (Skit)
2. Shakey Dog
3. Kilo featuring Raekwon
4. The Champ
5. Major Operation (Skit)
6. 9 Milli Bros. featuring Wu Tang Clan
7. Beauty Jackson
8. Heart Street Directions (Skit)
9. Columbus Exchange (Skit) / Crack Spot
10. R.A.G.U. featuring Raekwon
11. Bad Mouth Kid (Skit)
12. Whip You With A Strap
13. Back Like That featuring Ne-Yo
14. Be Easy featuring Trife
15. Clipse Of Doom featuring Trife
16. Jellyfish featuring Theodore Unit (Capadonna, Shawn Wigs & Trife)
17. Dogs Of War featuring Raekwon & Theodore Unit (Trife, Capadonna & Sun God)
18. Barbershop
19. Ms. Sweetwater (Skit)
20. Big Girl
Ghostface - Fishscale
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Nine Inch Nails -Year Zero[2007]

1. Hyperpower!
2. The Beginning Of The End
3. Survivalism
4. The Good Soldier
5. Vessel
6. Me, I'm Not
7. Capital G
8. My Violent Heart
9. The Warning
10. God Given
11. Meet Your Master
12. The Greater Good
13. The Great Destroyer
14. Another Version Of The Truth
15. In This Twilight
16. Zero-Sum


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Panic At The Disco-A Fever You Cant Sweat Out(with covers)


1. Introduction
2. The Only Difference Between Martyrdom And Suicide Is Press Coverage
3. London Beckoned Songs About Money Written By Machines
4. Nails For Breakfast, Tacks For Snacks
5. Camisado
6. Time To Dance
7. Lying Is The Most Fun A Girl Can Have Without Taking Her Clothes Off
8. Intermission
9. But It's Better If You Do
10. I Write Sins Not Tragedies
11. I Constantly Thank God For Esteban
12. There's A Good Reason These Tables are Numbered Honey, You Just Haven't Thought Of It Yet
13. Build God, Then We'll Talk

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
Barely out of high school when signed as the first act for Powered By Ramen's new Decaydance imprint, guitarist Ryan Ross and drummer Spencer Smith of Panic! at the Disco had previously cut their musical teeth in a local Las Vegas Blink 182 cover band. It's that familiar, contempo-punk-pop sensibility, bolstered by the amped-up emo-core ambitions of singer Brendan Urie (typified by the snarky gem "The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide is Press Coverage") that dominates the opening tracks of the album. It's a shrewd hook, one the band steadily expands -- sonically and lyrically -- thereafter. The nervous energy of "London Beckoned Songs About Money Written By Machines" is set off by sonic embroidery that's sounds as intriguing as the vocoder shtick of "Nails For Breakfast..." does dated. Yet "Camisado" quickly shakes up Supertramp's prog-pomp with a double-shot of modern punk-pop smarts, an alchemy the band and producer Mint Squire performs with similarly inventive, genre-blurring ambition (complete with a quasi-Grand Guignol "Intermission" nearly worthy of Queen) on "Lying is the Most Fun..." and such standouts as "But Its Better If You Do" and the arch delight "Build God, Then We'll Talk." Too many young bands are content slaves to fashion; this one has forged a promising debut by shrewdly taking fashion hostage, then standing it firmly on its head. -- Jerry McCulley

Product Description
This Las Vegas band strives to create a unique sound by blending melody-driven rock with dance. This is a rock record you can dance to; that's fun and sincere at the same time. Produced by Matt Squire (Northstar, The Explosion, The Receiving End Of Sirens). Panic! At The Disco is the first band signed to Pete Wentz's (Fall Out Boy) Decaydance Records, a Fueled By Ramen imprint label. "...Imagine The Faint meets The Postal Service with all of the pop sensibilities of a Blink 182" - Peter Wentz. Touring with Fall Out Boy, The Starting Line, Motion City Soundtrack, and Boys Night Out this fall.
Panic At The Disco-A Fever You Cant Sweat Out(with covers)
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The Shins-Wincing the Night Away


1. Sleeping Lessons
2. Australia
3. Pam Berry
4. Phantom Limb
5. Sea Legs
6. Red Rabbits
7. Turn On Me
8. Black Wave
9. Spilt Needles
10. Girl Sailor
11. A Comet Appears
Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
Indie-rock's hardest-working slackers finally release their third album, on which they've made the clear transition from bedroom-pop to stadium-rock without losing everything that makes them great. Those soaring vocals that sound like the unholiest collision of the Cure and Simon and Garfunkel, the nimble pop hooks that are never overused, those lyrics that are as self-deprecating and razor sharp as they are playful--dude, it's all still here. Relax, you can still swoon. Musically, there are some new elements, from the ragged surf-rock that propels "Pam Berry" to the near hip-hop beats of "Sea Legs" and percolating electronica on "Sleeping Lessons" (which two thirds of the way through shows Band of Horses how to write a song). Wincing is neither the clever genre recombinant exercise of their second album nor is it the perfect little self-contained universe of their debut. This is not the Shins' best album; it's their growing pains third record. James Mercer has learned how to shout his words so the folks in the back row can hear; a slightly harder edge and more confidence is on display. But it doesn't gel fully. Mercer remains one of the most talented songwriters working in pop today, and what this album proves is that the group deserves to move beyond the little Zach-Braff-movie-watching, This-American-Life-listening, Frappuccino-sipping demo-ghetto they've found themselves in. Wincing confidently bristles with stupendous and smart rock music that deserves to be enjoyed by your kid brother and your folks as much as your dorm-mates. --Mike McGonigal
The Shins-Wincing the Night Away
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Fall Out Boy - Infinity On High


1. Thriller Listen
2. The Take Over, The Break's Over Listen
3. This Ain't A Scene, It's An Arms Race Listen
4. I'm Like A Lawyer With The Way I'm Always Trying To Get You Off (Me & You) Listen
5. Hum Hallelujah Listen
6. Golden Listen
7. Thnks Fr Th Mmrs Listen
8. Don't You Know Who I Think I Am? Listen
9. The (After) Life Of The Party Listen
10. The Carpal Tunnel Of Love Listen
11. Bang The Doldrums Listen
12. Fame-Infamy Listen
13. You're Crashing, But You're No Wave Listen
14. I've Got All This Ringing In My Ears And None On My Fingers Listen
Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
After the success of From Under the Cork Tree, Fall Out Boy earned the right to indulge their whims. Fortunately, their instincts tend to serve them well (not counting those infamous cell-phone photos). On their most adventurous album, Def Jam prez Jay-Z introduces "Thriller," while Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds produces groove-heavy hit "This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race" and "Thnks fr th Mmrs." A few new flourishes aside, however, like guitarist Joe Trohman's Metallica moves on "Thriller," the Chicago-bred band remains true to their punk-pop roots, even if vocalist Patrick Stump sounds like Mr. Sexyback on "This Ain't a Scene" and "I'm like a Lawyer with the Way I'm Always Trying to Get You Off (Me + You)." You can thank bass player/songwriter Pete Wentz for the unwieldy song titles. As he explains in "Fame < Infamy," "I am God's gift / Why would he bless me with such wit without a conscience." Whether spicing up their recipe with R&B swagger or playing it straight, FOB are at their best when they crank up the volume. Hence, the piano-based "Golden" is the weakest track on an otherwise solid outing. Hey, maybe they just wanted to see what a stadium looks like bathed in the glow of a thousand lighters. Taking its title from a letter Vincent Van Gogh sent to his brother Theo ("Be clearly aware of the stars and infinity on high"), Fall Out Boy's fourth seems likely to follow its predecessor into the platinum stratosphere. --Kathleen C. Fennessy
Fall Out Boy - Infinity On High
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Timbaland-Presents Shock Value-2007



Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
When the most exciting producer in pop music himself puts out a CD, the thrill is in the discovery: The world may have already suspected that Justin Timberlake, Nelly Furtado, and a small army of other singers owed 75% of their fame to the stockpile of skittering beats Timbaland built and then graciously set them upon, but here's a chance to prove it. Or it might have been in less welcoming hands. Shock Value is a far-reaching and ambitious disc; a masterpiece, even, in its own way. But it's not at all self-centered. If there's a point being put across here, it's that Timbaland came by your vote as behind-the-scenes musical man of the hour honestly: pair him with Fall Out Boy or the Strokes, and he will not only provide tracks that surprise you by maintaining their rock 'n' roll integrity, he will also convince you that shimmer's role in rock music has, to now, been tragically misguided and miniscule. Re-team him with Timberlake and Furtado (for the near-flawless track "Give It to Me") and he will again trade vocal bites, but they will still be nibbly, not voracious. In a CD full of experiments and puzzles (why is Elton John just piano-playing, not singing? And how did the L.A. band One Republic end up on this disc?) a single truth emerges: Timbaland's taste is impeccable, but his judgment is even better. Shock Value, by virtue of its swirly beats and mesmerizing rhythms, will bring him a smidge closer to the spotlight. But because it's a disc of collaborations, he'll retain the shadowy-genius reputation that precedes him, and that he so richly deserves. --Tammy La Gorce




1. Oh Timbaland
2. Give It To Me
3. Release
4. The Way I Are
5. Bounce
6. Come & Get Me
7. Kill Yourself
8. Boardmeeting
9. Fantasy
10. Scream
11. Miscommunication
12. Bombay
13. Throw It On Me
14. Time
15. One & Only
16. Apologize
17. 2 Man Show
Timbaland-Presents Shock Value-2007
Also Here(Mirror)
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Mozart - Ultimate Classics

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Jimi Hendrix - The Gold Collection

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VA - The Golden Years Of Hollywood


01. Judy Garland And Dick Haymes - Aren't You Kind Of Glad We Did
02. Dennis Morgan And Chorus - A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody
03. Joan Crawford - I Never Knew Heaven Could Speak
04. Kathryn Grayson And Mario Lanza - Be My Love
05. Walter Huston - September Song
06. Mary Martin - Kiss The Boy Goodbye
07. Frances Langford And Rudy Vallee - This Can't Be Love
08. Ethel Merman And Joan Carroll - Let's Be Buddies
09. Harpo Marx - Stardust
10. Hellen Forrest And Dick Haymes - It Had To Be You
11. Irene Dunne - Smoke Gets In Your Eyey
12. Jane Powell And Chorus - It's A Most Unusual Day
13. Tony Martin - If It's You
14. Mickey Rooney - Treat Me Rough
15. Fred Macmurray - All I Want Is Just One
16. Jimmy Durante - The Songs Gotta Come From The Heart
17. Dick Powell - You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming
18. Betty Hutton - It's Oh So Quiet
19. Mary Martin - My Hearts Belongs To Daddy
20. Dearie . Ethel Merman And Ray Bolger - Dearie . Ethel Merman And Ray Bolger
21. June Allyson The Blackburn Twins - Thou Swell
22. Dorothy Lamour - The Moon Of Manakoora
23. Judy Garland - You Made Me Love You (Dear Mr Gable)
24. Marlene Dietrich - Black Market
25. Lena Horne - Honeysuckle Rose
26. Gene Kelly - Singin' In The Rain
27. Bob Hope - That Certain Feeling
28. Judy Garland And Mickey Rooney - Could You Use Me
29. Dorothy Lamour - Perfidia
30. Marilyn Monroe - I'm Gonna File My Claim
31. Deanna Durbin - When April Sings
32. Marlene Dietrich - Lili Marlene
33. Dick Haymes - It's A Grand Night For Singing
34. Tony Martin - Too Beautiful To Last
35. Eddie Cantor - Yes, Sir, That's My Baby
36. June Allyson And Peter Lawford And Chorus - The Varsity Drag
37. Donald O'connor - Make 'em Laugh
38. Ethel Merman - You're The Top
39. Frances Langford And Bing Crosby - I'm Falling In Love Someone
40. Fred Astaire - By Myself
41. Mickey Rooney - I Couldn't Be More In Love
42. Carmen Miranda - South American Way
43. Fred Astaire And Joan Crawford - Heigh Ho, The Gang's All Here
44. Eddie Cantor - You'd Be Surprised
45. Bing Crosby And Chorus - Going Hollywood
46. Ginger Rogers - Let Yourself Go
47. James Cagney - Mary's A Grand Old Name
48. Judy Garland And Margaret O'brien - Under The Bamboo Tree
49. Shirley Rose And Bob Hope - Two Sleepy People
50. Fred Astaire - They Can't Take That Away From Me

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VA - Golden Oldies Jukebox Hits


Disc 1
01. Gilbert O'sullivan - Get Down
02. Tee Set - Ma Belle Amie
03. Jesse Green - Flip
04. Boris Gardiner - I Wanna Wake Up You
05. Kenny Rogers - Poem For A Little Lady
06. The Flowerpotmen - Let's Go To San Francisco
07. Dave Berry - Little Things
08. Tommy Roe - Dizzy
09. The Shangri Las - Leader Of The Pack
10. Mary Hopkin - Those Were The Day's
11. The Champs - Tequila
12. Sandy Posey - Born A Woman
13. Gene Pitney - Only Love Can Break A Heart
14. P.P. Arnold - Angel Of The Morning
15. Skeeter Davis - Desperado
16. Tom Jones - I Who Have Nothing
17. Marilyn Monroe - Some Like It Hot
18. The Presidents - Nine By Nine

Disc 2
01. The Buoys - Give Up Your Guns
02. Amen Corner - If Pardise Is Half As Nice
03. The Yardbirds - For Your Love
04. The Thurtles - Happy Thogether
05. The Small Faces - Itchycoo Park
06. The Flowerpot Man - Walk In The Sky
07. Earl Duke - I've Been Loving You Too Long
08. Barry Biggs - Love Come Down
09. Billy Jo Spears - Which Way You Goin Billy
10. Helen Shapiro - Walking Back To Happiness
11. The Platters - Only You
12. Billie Holliday - A Fine Romance
13. Jerry Lee Lewis - Great Balls Of Fire
14. Kincade - Dreams Are Ten A Penny
15. The Crystals - Da Doo Ron Ron
16. Jan & Dean - Surf City
17. The Dubliners - The Wild Rover
18. Tom Jones - Release Me

Disc 3
01. Tee Set - She Likes Weeds
02. Gilbert O'sullivan - Ooh Wakka Doo Wakka Day
03. The Coasters - Charly Brown
04. Brook Benton - Rainy Night In Georgia
05. George Mccrae - Rock Your Baby
06. Imagination - Body Talk
07. Joe Dolan - Lady In Blue
08. Gazebo - I Like Chopin
09. Nina Simone - Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood
10. Skeeter Davis - The End Of The World
11. Gene Pitney - Looking Through
12. Kenny Rogers - For The Good Times
13. Sophia George - Girlie Girlie
14. Mary Hopkin - Goodbey
15. Glen Campbell - Time In A Bottle
16. Frank Sinatra - A Lovely Day To Spend An Evening
17. Tommy Roe - Sheila
18. Sir Douglas Quintet - Mendocino Dynamite Woman

Disc 4
01. Billie Jo Spears - Blanket On The Ground
02. Buddy Holly - Peggy Sue
03. Oliver - Good Morning Starshine
04. The Yardbirds - Heart Full Of Soul
05. Chris Farlowe - Out Of Time
06. The Turtles - Elenore
07. Johnny Cash - Country Boy
08. Bobby Vee - Rubber Ball
09. The Platters - Twilight Time
10. Frank Sinatra - Embraceble You
11. The Crystals - Then He Kissed Me
12. Mike Anthony - Why Can't We Live Thogeter
13. Glen Campbell - And I Love You So
14. Demis Roussos - Morning Has Broken
15. P.P. Arnold - The First Cut Is The Deepest
16. Del Shannon - Runaway
17. Becker &amp;amp; Fagen - Barrytown
18. Billie Holiday - My Man

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Mike Oldfield - Tuberlar Bells 2003

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Europe - Hit Collection

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Kaiser Chiefs - Yours Truly, Angry Mob

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OST-VA [Snakes On A Plane: The Album]

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VA [The Second Chance: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack]

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OST-300

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OST-Fast and Furious Iokyo Drift






Fast and Furious Tokyo Drift is the third part of famous street racing stories

F&F. This part is best because of its filmography

and amazing rear wheel cars and its all about drifting .It was shot in Japan

and i have heard that japan is spending alot of money to promote its culture

.I'm being a Pakistani can't find any rear wheel cars than adage cars .Any one

know about cars please tell me can one make a front wheel car a rear

wheel car.

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Bad Religion-Discography

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NOFX-Discography

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Bowling For Soup-5 Album Discography

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A.F.I-Discography

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Queen -Greatest Hits I & II

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Hilary Duff -Santa Claus Lane

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