Music-continues Videos | MP3-Katalog.com

The many faces of me

Length: 4:51
Rating: ( ratings)
Views:
Author: EmeraldFlame69

This is a picture montage on the many faces of me to the tune of Lea DeLaria's "I've got your number." Oh and yes I know the music continues after the pictures end. I intended it to be like that. 8 o )

Supertramp Roger Hodgson songwriter Hide in Your Shell

Length: 6:40
Rating: 5.00 (1 ratings)
Views: 3
Author: bradrndavis

Tags: Hide Hodgson in Montreal Roger Shell Supertramp Your

Live Montreal 2006 Roger's music continues to be a "signpost to get our hearts back on the road". His simple answers of love, reaching out, giving back, letting go, and forgiveness, melt my heart. Seeing this song performed by Roger in person brought tears to my eyes. He has an angel standing over him for sure. Enjoy this video!!! LOLEnjoy more vids, photos and touring info at www.rogerhodgson.com

The Doors - Break on Through (To The Other Side)

Length: 2:28
Rating: 5.00 (3 ratings)
Views: 575' favoriteCount='3
Author: aliensatemybrain2

Tags: alternative break classic doors electra jim krieger manzerak morrison on other ray robbie rock side the through to

"Break On Through (To the Other Side)" is a song by The Doors from their debut album, The Doors. It was the first single released by the band and was relatively unsuccessful compared to later hits, reaching only #106 in the United States.The band played this song amongst five others in a demo for Aura Records in 1965. The song also appears on track one of the band's first album. Elektra Records censors objected to the use of the word "high" in the middle section of the song (after "everybody loves my baby") due to its drug connotations. The original album version has the line "she gets" repeated before a grunt at the end. Live versions and later releases of the song have the uncensored version with "high" restored.The song is in 4/4 time and quite fast paced, the tune being similar to that of blues guitarist Elmore James' Stranger Blues. The piece begins with a disjointed quirky solo on the organ quite similar to introduction of Ray Charles' What I'd Say, which has a few intentional misplaced notes in it, while the bass-line, similar to a typical bass line used in salsa music, continues almost unhindered all of the way through the song.

MAC DRE B-DAY 2008 @ The CREST w/ Nuttso & Ray Luv - PTBTV

Length: 5:0
Rating: 5.00 (4 ratings)
Views: 684' favoriteCount='3
Author: pushinthebay

Tags: 408 415 650 707 925 andre area bay beef birthday celebration crest dre entertainment gang gossip hate hicks hyphy love luv mac mall memorial north nuttso ray romp romper side thizz yay

PTBTV aka Pushin' The Bay EXCLUSIVE! In this exclusive video, Emcee T aka The Chinese King of the Bay films Ray Luv & Nuttso (Nutt-so of the Outlawz) in Vallejo, California at the Official Mac Dre day aka Mac Dre's birthday, July 5, 1970.Mac Dre was born in Oakland, California. As a child, Hicks was moved to and raised in Vallejo, California by his mother to remove them from the dangers of Oakland . His lyrics were largely based on his neighborhood known by those around him as "The Crest", short for Country Club Crest. His music gained popularity in the early to mid 1990s throughout the Bay Area, eventually receiving national recognition through his independent record labels Romp and Thizz Entertainment. During his music career, he released many hit singles, such as "Too Hard for the Fuckin' Radio", and more recently "Feelin' Myself".His music continues to be released posthumously. He was the creator of the "Thizzle Dance", a popular dance which holds no specific standard. Hardship and controversy were staples of Mac Dre's career. After recording his first three albums between 1989 and 1991, Mac Dre was charged with conspiracy to commit bank robbery. His record label, Romp Productions, and his many references to "Romper Room" in his songs, coincided with a Vallejo robbery gang of the time calling themselves the "Romper Room Gang" and responsible for the robberies of many area banks and pizza parlors. The Robberies even had small segment on the television show Unsolved Mysteries. Hicks was alleged to be a member of the gang which also included Bay Rapper J-Diggs and Da'unda'dogg. Hicks was sentenced to five years in prison in 1992.In prison, Hicks gained some notoriety by recording the lyrics to songs directly over the Fresno County jail inmate telephone. His album, Young Black Brotha, was a result of such efforts, as well as guest appearances on fellow artists' songs, all while Hicks was still imprisoned. A later album, Back 'N Da Hood, was also made up of these prison-recorded songs.After his release from prison in 1996, Mac Dre began releasing albums steadily, building pace in the early 21st century. Mac Dre's audience was growing, and mainstream hip-hop stations were beginning to give Hicks' music more airtime. Hicks relocated to Sacramento, California in 2001, where he began a label, Thizz Entertainment. A notorious ecstasy enthusiast, he is credited with coining the slang verb to thizz, which refers to the state of being high on the drug. He is the foremost precursor of the current Hyphy movement, a hip hop subculture based around being rambunctuous. He is also recognized as part of the Thizz Movement, which is very similar to the Hyphy movement.Links to visit: www.pushinthebay.com - www.youtube.com/pushinthebay - www.myspace.com/emceet - www.emceet.com - www.youtube.com/emceetvids - www.rayluv.com - www.myspace.com/therealrayluv - www.youtube.com/therealrayluv©2008 Pushin' The Bay TV / PTBTV, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. All videos filmed & produced by Shaun Tai for ZTY MEDIA. Using our copyrighted video (promotional or otherwise) is illegal without specific, written permission - please email shaun@ztymedia.com.