Hi all! I'm looking for the highest life spectre I can find to power up my Desecrate Dead. I'm following Ruetoo's guide for VD/DD Assassin, but the written guide is a bit out of date and I'm not sure that the spectres that are recommended there are the best choices at this point. Is there a resource available to look up the best spectres for different metrics? Thanks in advance!

? Chris and I cased the neighborhood We found out that everybody sleeps in the middle of the night ? (#timelapse of #drummer @n_correia laying down #drums for @therolandhighlife's #newalbum) #newmusic #punkrock #indierock #recording #homerecording #homerecordingstudio #recordingstudio


High On Life Demo Download


Download File 🔥 https://urluso.com/2y7Zxr 🔥



Musically, the album was polished and sophisticated, representative of pop production in the 1980s, featuring Winwood's style of layered synthesizers and electronic drums that he had established with Arc of a Diver (1980). Unlike his two prior albums, on which he played every instrument himself, Winwood made extensive use of session musicians for this album, including Joe Walsh and Nile Rodgers on guitars and JR Robinson on drums. Winwood himself also performed on a large number of instruments, combining live-played instruments with synthesizers and programming. Prominent backing vocals were provided by established stars, including Chaka Khan on "Higher Love", James Ingram on "Finer Things", and James Taylor on the title track. The album showcased Winwood's lifelong fascination with the fusion of styles, bringing folk, gospel and Caribbean sounds into a rock, pop and R&B milieu.[1][2][7]

A second return collaborator was eccentric English songwriter and former Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band frontman Vivian Stanshall, who had written the words for Winwood's "Dream Gerrard", appearing on Traffic's 1974 album When the Eagle Flies. The two often traded favours: Winwood played on both of Stanshall's solo albums in the 1970s. More recently, Stanshall had come up with the lyric to the song "Arc of a Diver", which provided the 1980 album title.[18] Stanshall joined with Winwood to create a demo version of "My Love's Leavin'" at Netherturkdonic, engineered by Nobby Clarke, who was Winwood's right-hand man at the studio and on the road.[19] Stanshall also wrote the lyric to "If That Gun is For Real" in the early '80s, which was under consideration for Back in the High Life but was ultimately left off.[18]

Once Winwood settled in at Unique, Titelman decided to bring in a real drummer to augment or replace the drum machine parts. On tape, the album already had Roland, LinnDrum and Simmons electronic drum sounds, but these were not setting the right tone for many of the songs. Session drummer John "JR" Robinson was called in from a nearby George Benson session, bringing his own drum equipment.[33] JR had already worked with Titelman on Rufus and Chaka Khan dates, and he had many hit records under his belt, including the charity single "We Are the World" and Michael Jackson's multi-Platinum "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough". To get a larger-than-life drum sound, Titelman and the Lord-Alge brothers had the drums placed in the center of the main room of Studio B, with eight additional microphones positioned around the room to capture sound-wave reflections and increase the ratio of room ambience.[21][34]

"Higher Love" was first tracked with a simple drum machine loop, which Titelman felt was "flat", not quite fitting with the synth layers, which had been created mainly by Kilgore. Titelman tried replacing all the electronic drums with JR playing live, but the producers felt that this, too, was not quite suitable.[34] Instead, the rhythm part for the song was constructed as a combination of electronic drums, JR's live drums, and sequenced samples of JR's drums added later.[24] Winwood instructed JR to make the snare overdubs feel like they were slightly rushing the tempo, to add excitement.[34] JR noted that Winwood asked for high-pitched, bright sounds from the drum kit, so he chose brass snares such as a vintage 1930 Ludwig for "Split Decision", and the vintage Black Beauty on "Higher Love". JR tuned his drumheads high to satisfy Winwood, unlike another of JR's bandleaders, Bob Seger, who wanted only low-pitched drums.[33] Real drums augmented or replaced the electronic drums on every song on the album except "My Love's Leavin'", on which the drum parts stayed purely electronic.[21]

Winwood's wife Nicole separated from him in late 1985 while he was still recording on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean. Around the same time, Winwood went to hear a Junior Walker concert at the Lone Star Cafe in New York City and met a Nashville woman named Eugenia Crafton; the two struck up a relationship.[57] Crafton was Winwood's girlfriend in mid-December 1985 when Will Jennings visited New York City with his own paramour, singer-songwriter Marshall Chapman. They went out as a foursome to enjoy the nightlife, and stayed at the Gramercy Park Hotel for a few days.[58] Winwood kept his new girlfriend and failing marriage private: When he started his album tour in August 1986, he instructed his staff to inform journalists that he would not answer any questions about his personal life.[42] Winwood's divorce was finalised in December 1986, then Crafton and Winwood married in January in a private ceremony held at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.[57][59][60] When he stepped up to the podium on 24 February 1987 to accept one of two Grammy Awards, Winwood said, "I'd like to say how much an award like that means to me. The more I'm involved in making records the more it seems to mean. So I would like to thank everyone who has written for me... And finally, I would like to thank my wife."[61] Winwood settled in Nashville, and his first child, Mary Clare, was born in May 1987. The new Nashville vibe lent its sound to Winwood's fifth album, Roll With It, released in June 1988, which would eventually surpass Back in the High Life in sales.[59]

June is right around the corner, and that means it's time for motorcycle enthusiasts from across the country to descend upon the Lakes Region for Motorcycle Week at New Hampshire Motor Speedway. From June 10-18, NHMS will serve as the ultimate pit stop for demo rides and gear from top manufacturers and vendors, live entertainment, a "Wall of Death" stunt show, and on- and off-track racing, including the 94th annual Loudon Classic, the longest running motorcycle race in America.

Starting on Monday, June 12 and running daily through Saturday, June 17, the speedway will be home to the largest demo ride course in the area. The seven-mile trail will take riders through an on- and off-property riding experience to test out the latest and greatest that the top motorcycle manufacturers in the world have to offer. The list includes Indian, Yamaha, Slingshot and Ducati with other manufacturers also expected to provide demos.

On top of the demo rides, there will be more than 30 vendors on site with gear, accessories, and more for bikers. Vendors include S&S Cycles, Leon Leathers, Wheel Dock, Clark Heintz Tools, and many more.

I ain't feelin' happy about the state of things in my lifeBut I'm workin' to make it better with a six of Miller High LifeJust drinkin' and a-drivin'Makin' sure my dues get paidCause alienation's for the rich and I'm feelin' poorer every dayHey hey hey

I ain't feelin' happy about the state of things in my lifeBut I'm workin' to make it better with a six of Miller High LifeJust drinkin' and a-drivin'Makin' sure my dues get paidCause alienation's for the rich and I'm feelin' poorer every dayHey hey heyHey hey heyHey hey heyHey hey heyHey hey heyHey hey heyHey hey hey

Thanks go to Outlandish UK for lending us the life sized Jamie and Claire and to the Inverness Outlanders for all their help and support! Thanks to Maggie Craig and Ewan and Sandy McPherson, (Clan McPherson Museum) for their support of the event and to the Highland Folk Museum team for all their hard work.


First contact emails were exchanged with Hiili as early as September 2019. Mela had called him in advance, and Hiili was already familiar with the band and its first album, Sangre Salvaje. A set of raw studio demos were sent to Hiili, allowing him to get his bearings on the song material. From that moment, the preproduction phase started. In the weeks that followed, Hiili and the band discussed and corresponded numerous times on the artistic direction, sound, and arrangements of the songs.

Based on those talks, Hiili later suggested arrangement changes, tempo alternatives, key changes, etc., and the band started to record the second iteration of demos that would eventually evolve into a template for the actual album recording.

Recording and arranging of these new demos occupied the band for several weeks. From the band's home base, Hawaji Studio, demo's were bounced back and forth with Hiili. Feedback, ideas, and suggestions were processed, and good things and happy coincidences happened.

Adolescent life satisfaction is a key indicator of mental health and is positively related to a broad spectrum of positive personal, psychological, behavioral, social, interpersonal, and intrapersonal outcomes (see Proctor et al., 2009a for a review). Historically, adolescent life satisfaction has been overlooked and understudied along with various other positive indicators of optimal functioning among youth. However, with the advent of positive psychology, there has been a significant resurgence of the study of optimal functioning and well-being during the past decade. Traditionally, positive psychological function was informed from the absence of psychopathological symptoms. However, recent evidence suggests that high psychopathology can be accompanied by high subjective well-being (SWB), just as low psychopathology can be accompanied by low SWB (Greenspoon & Saklofske, 2001; Suldo & Shaffer, 2008). That is, an individual may display symptoms of psychopathology and still be... 006ab0faaa

lyric downloadfile(2) download

918kiss download apps

download the ballad

lion sound download

download big bomba