Rolling Stone, Mark Kemp, October 29, 2009
Get Yer Ya-Yas Out For Good: One of the greatest live rock albums of all time just got better 5 STARS

"GET YER YA-YAS OUT!" - recorded in 1969 over two nights at Madison Square Garden - is the last official live document of the Rolling Stones in their swaggering Sixties prime; its also one of the greatest live albums of all time.

Expectations were high for the band on its 1969 tour, the Stones first in the U.S. in three years, and their first outing without guitarist Brian Jones, who had died that summer. They delivered in spades. Keith Richards and new guitarist Mick Taylor combined for angry workouts on Ya-Yas "Midnight Rambler" - the albums bluesy nine-minute masterpiece - and a stark, rubbery "Sympathy For The Devil." Mick Jagger and Richards pull apart Chuck Berrys "Little Queenie" into a raunchy romp, as if to prove they had fully mastered the rock form.

This three-disc remastered Ya-Yas includes the original in all its gritty glory. Disc Two is a five-song EP from the same shows, with acoustic performances - "Prodigal Son" and "You Gotta Move" - from Richards (playing a resonator guitar) and Jagger. The third disc is an unexpected treat: blistering sets by openers B.B. King plus Ike and Tina Turner (doing an outrageously steamy take on Otis Reddings "Ive Been Loving You Too Long"). And serious rock geeks will enjoy the final flourish: the original ROLLING STONE review, by Lester Bangs.

The Adventures in Diving program offers both the Adventure Diver and Advanced Open Water Diver certifications. If you complete any three adventure dives, you can earn your PADI Adventure Diver certification. If you complete your Deep Adventure Dive, Underwater Navigation Adventure Dive and three Adventure Dives for a total of five, you can earn your Advanced Open Water Diver certification. This DVD will give you a glimpse of what the world of scuba diving has to offer you once you have received your open water certification.

Acollection of most used or must have applications in one single DVDpack .ISO - All with updates and necessary sns to help you , the user ,get a fresh installation , quick & running + 100% secured .

Acollection of most used or must have applications in one single DVDpack .ISO - All with updates and necessary sns to help you , the user ,get a fresh installation , quick & running + 100% secured .

Photoshop Top Secret is an Extreme Training Course that teaches you, step by step, how to create cutting-edge graphics and special effects with Adobe Photoshop. This student-friendly home study course includes five DVD-ROMs with over 18 gigabytes of video tutorials and project files. You can look, learn, practice, and master these advanced techniques wherever you may be, without the need for expensive classes or tutors.

The Santana Story - Angels and Demons / BBC In Concert 1976
BBC Four Digital Broadcast June 2011

Stanley Jordan opened a lot of ears in his early years with his unusual method of tapping the guitar instead of picking or strumming it, after a number of recordings in the late 1980s and early 90s, he slowed down his output, seeming to disappear altogether. This concert videotaped in 2007 at New Morning in Paris not only finds him revisiting familiar material, but also unveiling a few surprises, joined by bassist Charnett Moffett and drummer David Haynes. Following his solo opener of "Yesterday," Jordan plays a demanding duet on piano and guitar, eventually adding his rhythm section as he segues from his solo improvisation into Horace Silvers "Song for My Father." Moffett opens the next number unaccompanied with a fast-paced solo, though things slow down as the trio begins "All Blues," with Jordan playing each instrument with one hand. Other highlights include "Improvised Excerpt from Bela Bartoks Concerto for Orchestra, 2nd Movement," alternating between the two instruments and simultaneously playing them; a fairly straight-ahead, lively trio rendition of "Nows the Time" (with Jordan back on guitar); along with his intricate, mesmerizing solo-guitar arrangement of "Naima." The fact that Stanley Jordan chose not to stick to one approach to jazz that was proving commercially successful but continued his musical exploration and self-education is strongly evident in this highly recommended DVD. In a separate interview, he explains his influences and background, revealing that he studied piano prior to guitar.
Ken Dryden, All Music Guide