Nero – Act Like You Know (Dubstep Remix)
Turn the bass up on this one it'll blew your mind.
These guys do insane Drum and Bass and Dubstep songs.
Ô PAON [Musician]
I had a chance to watch her perform at What the Heck fest 2009 and she was definitely one of the best. This video doesn't even do her performance justice because it doesn't show the lead tp to the song. I only chose it because of it's high quality audio.
Ô PAON at What the Heck Fest 2009
Geneviève Castrée (born 1981) is a Canadian comics artist, illustrator, and musician from Quebec. She once recorded under the name Woelv and has recently switched to Ô PAON. She was born in Loretteville, Quebec and now lives in the Pacific Northwestern United States.
Ben Frost [Musician]
Ben Frost is a fascinating artist bringing out very atmospheric sounds.
Ben Frost - Killshot
Ben Frost (born 1980 in Melbourne Australia, now based in Reykjavík, Iceland) is a musician, composer and producer, whose early work included the independently released ambient electronic Ep Music for Sad Children (2000) and whose early collaborations were with fellow Australian artists such as David Bridie and rock band Something for Kate. However Frost is probably most widely recognized for his experimental music drawing widely on influences of minimalism, post-punk, black metal and noise best demonstrated on the 2007 release "Theory of Machines".
Seasick Steve [Musician]
A little bit of blues and country but he also brings out some great sounds from his guitars.
Seasick Steve - Thunderbird
Seasick Steve - St Louis Slim.
Steven Gene Wold, commonly known as Seasick Steve, (born 1941[1][2][3]) is an American bluesman, although he prefers to be called "a song and dance man". He plays guitars (mostly personalized), and sings, usually about his early life living rough and doing casual work.
In the sixties he started touring and performing with fellow blues musicians, and had friends in the music scene including Janis Joplin [6] and Joni Mitchell.[7] Since then, he has worked, on and off, as a session musician and studio engineer. In the late 1980s, while living in Olympia, near Seattle, he worked with many indie label artists.[7] Kurt Cobain was a friend.[10] In the 1990s he continued to work as a recording engineer and producer, including producing several releases by Modest Mouse.[11] including their 1996 debut album This Is a Long Drive for Someone with Nothing to Think About.
Bertie Blackman [Musician]
Wicked Voice and Range, but I'm not a huge fan of the beats.
Bertie Blackman - Thump
Bertie Blackman - HEART
Bertie (Beatrice) Blackman (born 1984) is an Independent Australian singer, songwriter and guitarist. She rose to fame with her debut album in 2004, entitled 'Headway' which came after years of prolific performances around Sydney's Inner city venues, where she developed a dedicated following.[1]
Lisa Mitchell [Musician]
I'm quite impressed with Lisa Mitchell. Here are two of my favorites.
Lisa Mitchell - Neopolitan Dreams
Lisa Mitchell - Coin Laundry
Lisa Helen Mitchell (born 22 March 1990 in Canterbury, England[1]), is an Australian singer-songwriter, who grew up in Albury, New South Wales. Her debut EP, Said One To The Other topped iTunes in Australia and from her success, she was brought to the attention of boutique London based publisher, Little Victories [6] a subsidiary of Sony/ATV, with whom she signed in 2007. Subsequently, Mitchell relocated to the UK for much of 2008 where she spent the summer working on songs for her debut studio album, Wonder. Mitchell finished sixth in the 2006 season of Australian Idol.
How to live longer [Video]
London, England (CNN) -- CNN.com today featured a live Webcast of The Clinic, looking at how science is making progress in the quest for immortality.
CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent Dr Sanjay Gupta and world-renowned anti-aging experts discussed practical steps for living longer, and cutting-edge research that could dramatically extend human lives.
Best-selling author Dan Buettner has carried out extensive studies to identify longevity hotspots around the world, documented in his book "The Blue Zones."
He said his research had identified Costa Rica, Sardinia, in Italy, and Ikaria, in Greece, as places where people live longer. What the residents of these places had in common were diets low in meat, and lifestyles that nudged them towards exercise.
Geneticist Aubrey de Grey is the Chief Scientific Officer of SENS Foundation, which researches and promotes regenerative medicine. He said that techniques such as stem cell therapy, gene therapy and tissue engineering could one day be used in combination to let humans live for hundreds of years.
To age or not to age [Trailer]
Imagine a 120-year-old living like today’s 50 year-olds. Possible? Yes, according to the scientists in Robert Kane Pappas’ new film, To Age or Not to Age
Gingko Biloba and other ‘Natural’ Remedies May Be Dangerous
discovery.com, Thu Jan 28 - Last month, a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association showed that the herbal supplement Ginkgo biloba does not appear to help memory or slow the rate of cognitive decline in healthy older people.
On Yale neurologist Steven Novella’s “Science-Based Medicine” Web site he explained, “The study was a direct comparison of Gingko biloba at 120 mg twice a day versus placebo—a double blind, randomized, multi-center trial involving 3,019 subjects aged seventy-two to ninety-six, followed for a median of 6.1 years. Subjects were followed with standardized tests of cognitive function. The results are easy to report: every measure showed no difference between Gingko biloba and placebo. There was no difference in cognitive function, risk of developing dementia, rate of progression of dementia, or normal cognitive decline with aging.”
What You Eat After Exercise Matters
ScienceDaily (Jan. 29, 2010) — Many of the health benefits of aerobic exercise are due to the most recent exercise session (rather than weeks, months and even years of exercise training), and the nature of these benefits can be greatly affected by the food we eat afterwards, according to a study published in the Journal of Applied Physiology.