Skrillex & Damian "Jr Gong" Marley - Make It Bun Dem - Drum Cover - HD STUDIO QUALITY

Love this song, I stayed home from school because I had a headache so I played it on my pad a few times and pretty much did improv first try. Got of sync somehow at 1:08 so I had to edit a couple frames out, **Copyright Statement** This video is not intended to infringe any copyright laws in any way. This is for the sole purpose of entertainment; no profit is gained from this. It is the copyrighted property of its respective owner(s). Kit: Pearl 5pc Black Gibraltar Avenger Double Pedal Snare: Evans G2 Toms: Remo Black Suede Emperor / Coated Emperor Bass Drum: Remo Powerstroke(with a hole in it) Cymbals (Left to Right, My View): Agazarian 13" Hi-hats Wuhan 16" China (Cracked) Wuhan 18" Crash/Ride Wuhan 12" China Zildjian ZHT 16" Fast Crash Wuhan 8" Splash Pearl CX300 14" Hi-Hats Sticks: Vater Gospel Fusion Camcorder: Panasonic SDX1 Mics: Pyle Pro PDKM7 Mixer: Samson XM910 Editing: Video - Sony Vegas Pro 10 Audio - Audacity

Emmett Tinley

Emmett Tinley 1. Marvelous Day 2. Polichinelle 3. Dead Flowers 4. It Hurts To Lose You 5. Comfort Me 6. Takes A Long Time To Heal 7. Sooner or Later Emmett Tinley was born in Chicago, Illinois but grew up in Co. Wicklow in Ireland. Through the 1990's he fronted the critically acclaimed Irish band The Prayer Boat. The band took a break as the new millennium began and Emmett moved to Amsterdam to work on his first solo album. At the end of 2000 he was signed by Craig Kallman to Atlantic Records in New York. The Prayer Boat's final album, 'Polichinelle', was released in the US in March 2001. Emmett embarked on three solo tours of the US but with the label in disarray after 9/11 he decided to return to Europe and focus on recording the new album, 'Attic Faith'. Working with mainly jazz musicians from Denmark (Martin Spure on bass, Nikolaj Bundvig on drums and Allin Bang on keyboards) the songs began to take shape and Emmett recruited guitarist Marijn Slager (from the Dutch rock ! band Nuff Said) as plans for recording the album came together. Australian producer Victor Van Vugt (Nick Cave, Beth Orton, PJ Harvey) was brought in to produce and recording began in New York in March 2003. By the end of the year Attic Faith was finished but Atlantic were unclear about what to do next. Plans were put on hold and Emmett moved back to Dublin, finally convincing Atlantic to allow him an Ireland-only release. Attic Faith was licensed to Independent Records and was released in April 2005 ...

[[COVER]] The House of God, Forever by Jon Foreman

So i just really like this song and the singer. Switchfoot is my favorite band ever! And Jon Foreman rocks! Hope you guys enjoy! It's been so long since I have sang anything at all! :)

Week 1 Recap: Shades Ultimate Sing Off Competition - Do You Have The Voice?

Shade Ultimate Sing Off Competition Thursday April 12th - May 10th Register at Shades Lounge or Facebook Shades Bistro @ www.facebook.com Week 1 Recap: Chuck Baker sings You're The Only One by Eric Benét Sonya Flowers sings Neither One of Us by Gladys Knight & The Pips AD sings Incomplete by Sisqó Courtney sings Always and Forever by Heatwave Melodie sings How Did You Get Here by Deborah Cox Alicia Cocoa sings So High by John Legend T Sweet Sings Call Tyrone by Erykah Badu Ellis sings At Your Best - You Are Love by The Isley Brothers / Aaliyah Week 2 Begins Thursday - April 19, 2012 @ 8pm To win you must sing in at least 3 weeks of competition.

The Who - My Generation (Live at Monterey Pop Festival 1967 HD)

The Who - My Generation "My Generation" is a song by the British rock group The Who, which became a hit and one of their most recognisable songs. The song was named the 11th greatest song by Rolling Stone on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time and 13th on VH1's list of the 100 Greatest Songs of Rock & Roll. It's also part of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll and is inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame for "historical, artistic and significant" value. In 2009 it was named the 37th Greatest Hard Rock Song by VH1. The song, composed by Pete Townshend at the age of twenty in 1965, was written for rebellious British youths called Mods, and expressed their feeling that older people "just don't get it". The song was released as a single on 5 November 1965, reaching No. 2 in the UK, the Who's highest charting single in their home country and No. 74 in America.[7] "My Generation" also appeared on The Who's 1965 debut album, My Generati! on (The Who Sings My Generation in the United States), and in greatly extended form on their live album Live at Leeds (1970). The Who re-recorded the song for the Ready Steady Who! EP in 1966, but this version was only released in 1995 on the remastered version of the A Quick One album. The main difference between this version and the original is that instead of the hail of feedback which ends the original, the band play a chaotic rendition of Edward Elgar's "Land of Hope and Glory". In the album's ...