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| | Shanks & Bigfoot download mp3 | |  | 
| | Shanks & Bigfoot [ mp3 ]album: The Dome, Vol.11.2
format: mp3
release: 1999 year
bitrate: 192
length: 71:22 min
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 Tracks of The Dome, Vol.11.2:
 I Got A Girl.mp3
Mamboleo.mp3
We Are Going To Ibiza.mp3
Bei Mir Bist Du Sch'n.mp3
Sweet Like Chocolate.mp3
My Guy.mp3
Eigentlich Gut.mp3
Otb (on The Beach).mp3
I Rock.mp3
Feel The Beat Of My Heart.mp3
10.000 Light Years.mp3
Meine Freundin Ist Schwanger.mp3
Time To Move On.mp3
I Wanna Be Your Man.mp3
Testament.mp3
Street Dance.mp3
Keep Movin'.mp3
The Dome Megamix Incl. Faster Harder Scooter.mp3
Along Comes Mary.mp3
Another Day.mp3
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News from our arhive: Releases:50 Cent, Mando Diao, The Cape May |
50 CENT The Massacre (Shady/Aftermath/Interscope/Universal) On the strength of a multi-platinum debut record, 50 Cent got rich and didn’t die trying and now the chiseled superstar isn’t looking to mess with the formula. The Massacre beats the usual gangsta tropes to death — Fiddy will kill you if you mess with him, Fiddy’s got lots of money and Fiddy can get any "bitch" he wants. He does deserve credit for doing most of the heavy lifting — The Massacre is mercifully light on guest cameos — and for his charismatic command of the mic, but these skills are wasted on a record that celebrates street life without saying anything new about it. 50 FOOT WAVE Golden Ocean (4AD/Beggars) Someone once wrote that the holy trinity of rock is comprised of The Beatles, The Who and The Pixies. If Golden Ocean is any indication, then a career can be fashioned by aping just one of these triumvirates. 50 Foot Wave swipe The Pixies playbook wholesale, swapping Frank Black’s manic singing with Kristin Hersh’s (Throwing Muses, soloist) gravelly, Janis Joplin-gone-stark-raving-mad caterwauling. This is the antithesis of the punk ethos — instead of inspiration before musical talent, these guys deliver technical expertise with tired, retread concepts. It’s bands like 50 Foot Wave who make the recent Pixie reformation redundant. BELINDA BRUCE Dream Yourself Awake (Maximum/Universal) The first album from the Vancouver-based Belinda Bruce makes for a great campfire soundtrack, drifting along on gentle, unassuming melodies and low-fi intimacy. Bruce’s voice isn’t a powerhouse instrument, especially compared with a couple of certain Sarahs who traffic in the same kind of sound, but when it’s laid over softly-plucked guitars and brooding cellos it takes on a uniquely ethereal quality. Though it too often displays the singer’s maddening tendency to under-enunciate and murk up her lyrics, Dream Yourself Awake introduces Bruce as a master of grown-up lullabies and a worthwhile addition to the female singer-songwriter tradition. |
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