Video Search Results
16 Aug 2007 at 10:37pm  8 min - Aug 17, 2007 The beginning of a series in which I hope to discuss the problems surrounding poverty and what I believe should be done to solve those problems that are faced within a free society. I do so with a view that we must begin working on a new direction that takes into account the unique wants, needs and desires of the individual within their own American Dream. As a point of reference I mention the term Potemkin Village. These are named after Grigori Potemkin, a Russian Minister and the man who lead the campaign against the Crimians in the 18th Century for Russia. They were fake villages set up to trick ruler Catherine the Great into believing in the strength and prosperity of the newly conquered land as they sailed the Dnieper to inspect the new lands added to Russia. The story has it they were but cut outs and she was not permitted off the boat to inspect them giving her an inaccurate view. 8 Feb 2008 at 6:04pm Unknown length - Feb 8, 2008 18th Century American Rights - Budapest, Hungary Jack N. Rove speaks at the Central European Universitys Legacies of the American Founding conference in Budapest, Hungary.Rejoinders by Janos Kis (Central European University Departments of Political Science and Philosophy) and Renata Uitz (CEU, Department of Legal Studies). 29 Nov 2007 at 9:06pm  3 min - Nov 30, 2007 I received many nice responses from my fusion project involving an 18th century American hymn and Orthodox icons, so, here is a second effort. William Billings was the last prominent composer to work prior to the destruction of American sacred music during the Second Great Awakening. The harmonics, text, and a capella setting are all familiar to an Orthodox Christian. There are those doing their best to preserve this heritage. I give them my regards, wish them well, and extend to them my hope that they succeed in passing on the torch to a new generation. This piece is sung by His Majesty's Clerkes under the direction of Paul Hillier. 30 Jan 2007 at 3:00am 50 min - Jan 30, 2007 Since the late 18th century American legal decision that the business corporation organizational model is legally a person, it has become a dominant economic, political and social force around the globe. This film takes an in-depth psychological examination of the organization model through various case studies. What the study illustrates is that in the its behaviour, this type of "person" typically acts like a dangerously destructive psychopath without conscience. Furthermore, we see the profound threat this psychopath has for our world and our future, but also how the people with courage, intelligence and determination can do to stop it. 28 Dec 2006 at 1:06pm 2 min - Dec 28, 2006 http://www.docfilm.com - THE TREE OF LIFE (29 min) is the only complete film on the Volador (flyer) ritual of the Totonac Indians of Mexico. The Tree Of Life grows In the Land of Mystery: There we were created; There we were born. There He by whom all things live Spins the thread of our lives. "Los Voladores" (the Flyers) is a 1500 year-old rite sacred to Quetzalcoatl, the Morning Star. From its origins on the Gulf coast of Mexico, the ritual spread throughout Mesoamerica: a special square was reserved for it in Tenochtitlan, the Aztec capital, and a variant is still known among the Quiche' Maya in Guatemala. Today "Los Voladores" is best known in its original home in the Huasteca region, especially among the Totonac, who have lived in the area for millenia. The version shown in the film is from Huehuetla, in the Sierra Norte de Puebla. The film opens with images from the Nuttall, Laud, and other Codices. Narration is provided by "pre-conquest" Nahuatl verse from Texcoco. At the home of the Volador Captain, we watch the preparation of the characteristic seven-branched wax candles, crowned with a representation of the Volador pole (a mayordomia obligation, part of the cargo system). Intercut with the candle-making, children learn the ritual of the Voladores by re-enacting it from start to finish. In the forest, the Voladores bless the tree chosen for the rite. The tree is felled and dragged by 300 men along mule trails into the village, where it is wrapped with vines and raised entirely by hand to its new place in the churchyard. Preparations are completed as the Voladores bring the hub, the sacred symbol of dynamic change (Olin), from its place at their home altar, set it on the tip of the pole, and thread the ropes which will bear them on their flight carefully through the hub and around the pole. Dressed in costumes drawn from 18th-century European models, the Voladores join the statue of San Salvador, the Risen Savior, in the fiesta procession. As the capitan of the Voladores dances on the narrow bub, high above the flagstones, other dance groups perform: Huehues, Quetzales, San Migueles, and Negritos. Then the Voladores descend head down, arms spread, in a slow spiral, to the sound of drum and flute... Combining ritual, dance, music, poetry, and art, "THE TREE OF LIFE" is a meditation on the mystery at the heart of human life. It calls us to keep the world in balance with our lives. You have become the Tree of Life. Dying, you have been born again. Swaying, you spread your branches And stand before the Giver of all life. In your boughs our home shall be: We will be your flowers. Awards: First Prize, Festival of Films on Native Americans (Mexico); First Prize, International Festival on Culture & Psychiatry; First Prize, The American Film Festival; CINE Golden Eagle; Berlin & London Film Festivals, Musee de l'Homme, Smithsonian, Walker, MOMA, Museo Nacional de Antropologia. TV: US (PBS), Germany (ZDF), Japan (NHK), Sweden, Spain (RTE), and Mexico (Note - the Volador ritual is performed as a religious ritual, for free, in dozens of villages in Mexico, not just in Papantla!) 1 Dec 2007 at 11:10am  4 min - Dec 1, 2007 Apparently, there is an audience for my fusion videos of 18th century American hymnography and Russian religious art. So, here we pair an anthem by Billings with 19th century Russian religious art. This is not iconography per se, but many of these works are very familiar to a Russian audience. God willing, they shall reach Americans as well. The anthem is sung by His Majesty's Clerkes under the direction of Paul Hillier. I dedicate this video to my friend Mary-Leah. Mnogaya lyeta! May God grant thee many years! 2 min Media Format: <br> For much of the eighteenth century, 15 Dec 2007 at 2:15am 2 min - Dec 15, 2007 http://www.docfilm.com - THE TREE OF LIFE (29 min) is the only complete film on the Volador (flyer) ritual of the Totonac Indians of Mexico. The Tree Of Life grows In the Land of Mystery: There we were created; There we were born. There He by whom all things live Spins the thread of our lives. "Los Voladores" (the Flyers) is a 1500 year-old rite sacred to Quetzalcoatl, the Morning Star. From its origins on the Gulf coast of Mexico, the ritual spread throughout Mesoamerica: a special square was reserved for it in Tenochtitlan, the Aztec capital, and a variant is still known among the Quiche' Maya in Guatemala. Today "Los Voladores" is best known in its original home in the Huasteca region, especially among the Totonac, who have lived in the area for millenia. The version shown in the film is from Huehuetla, in the Sierra Norte de Puebla. The film opens with images from the Nuttall, Laud, and other Codices. Narration is provided by "pre-conquest" Nahuatl verse from Texcoco. At the home of the Volador Captain, we watch the preparation of the characteristic seven-branched wax candles, crowned with a representation of the Volador pole (a mayordomia obligation, part of the cargo system). Intercut with the candle-making, children learn the ritual of the Voladores by re-enacting it from start to finish. In the forest, the Voladores bless the tree chosen for the rite. The tree is felled and dragged by 300 men along mule trails into the village, where it is wrapped with vines and raised entirely by hand to its new place in the churchyard. Preparations are completed as the Voladores bring the hub, the sacred symbol of dynamic change (Olin), from its place at their home altar, set it on the tip of the pole, and thread the ropes which will bear them on their flight carefully through the hub and around the pole. Dressed in costumes drawn from 18th-century European models, the Voladores join the statue of San Salvador, the Risen Savior, in the fiesta procession. As the capitan of the Voladores dances on the narrow bub, high above the flagstones, other dance groups perform: Huehues, Quetzales, San Migueles, and Negritos. Then the Voladores descend head down, arms spread, in a slow spiral, to the sound of drum and flute... Combining ritual, dance, music, poetry, and art, "THE TREE OF LIFE" is a meditation on the mystery at the heart of human life. It calls us to keep the world in balance with our lives. You have become the Tree of Life. Dying, you have been born again. Swaying, you spread your branches And stand before the Giver of all life. In your boughs our home shall be: We will be your flowers. Awards: First Prize, Festival of Films on Native Americans (Mexico); First Prize, International Festival on Culture & Psychiatry; First Prize, The American Film Festival; CINE Golden Eagle; Berlin & London Film Festivals, Musee de l'Homme, Smithsonian, Walker, MOMA, Museo Nacional de Antropologia. TV: US (PBS), Germany (ZDF), Japan (NHK), Sweden, Spain (RTE), and Mexico (Note - the Volador ritual is performed as a religious ritual, for free, in dozens of villages in Mexico, not just in Papantla!) 9 Apr 2008 at 10:41am  4 min - Apr 9, 2008 These three chain-gang songs - "Looky Looky Yonder", "Black Betty" and "Almost Done (Yellow Woman's Doorbells)" were recorded as an a capella trilogy by Lead Belly in 1939, though John and Alan Lomax were recording renditions of "Black Betty" by prisoners as early as 1933, for the Library of Congress, including one by a prisoner known as Iron Head (real name - James Baker). The origins of the song "Black Betty" are lost in the mists of time, and a "black betty" has been variously interpreted as an 18th Century flint-lock rifle, a bottle of whiskey (originating in the border area of England and Scotland), a prostitute, a whip and a prison wagon. It was also the name with which members of the Ringwood Folk Club christened my old black guitar! "Black Betty" was recorded in 1964 by Odetta, together with "Looky Looky Yonder", and by Harry Belafonte and Koerner, Ray and Glover in the same year. Since then the song has been given new life as a rock song. In 1976 it was recorded by Starstruck, a rock band, but did not take off until the following year, when it was recorded by Ram Jam, which included Bill Bartlett, one of the original Starstruck members. It became a big hit, but several Civil Rights groups organised boycotts of the song because they felt it was insulting to African American women. Since then it has been recorded by Nick Cave (1986), Sheryl Crow, Tom Jones (2002) and Meat Loaf (2006). In 2004, the Australian band, Spiderbait, had a big hit with their cover of the song. "Yellow Women's Doorbells", also known as "Almost Done", "On a Monday" and "Take These Stripes (From Around my Shoulder)", has been recorded by several folk groups and singers. Some notable recordings are by The Weavers, Ry Cooder and Johnny Cash. A "yellow" girl was a common term for a prostitute, generally of mixed race. The gist of the set of songs seems to be that the cause of the prisoner's crime and consequent imprisonment was a woman (shades of Adam and Eve) and so, when he gets out of jail he is going to keep well away from women of this type. 30 Sep 2005 at 8:00pm 1 min - Oct 1, 2005 Tourism and Accomodations - Williamsburg VA Each year more than 4 million visitors flock to the Williamsburg area&.and many return often because there is so much to see and do year round in the Historic Triangle. Come to see Jamestown Settlement and Historic Jamestowne to glimpse into the colonists struggles to survive in Americas first English-speaking settlement. Enter Colonial Williamsburg and step back into the days before the American Revolution, talk with the towns trades people and view life in the 18th century and the events leading up to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Stop by Yorktown and the Yorktown Victory Center where Americans won their independence during the last major battle of the American Revolutionary War when British troops surrendered to General George Washington and his French Allies. This is only the beginning of your trip into American history. Magnificently preserved homes and plantations, historical sites, world-class museums and art galleries, entertainment and contemporary activities abound in this beautiful area of Virginia. Visitors will discover a wide selection of accommodations in throughout the Williamsburg area with over 10,000 rooms available in hotels, locally owned inns, motels and quaint bed and breakfasts in addition to a variety of campgrounds. Enjoy your stay! 5 Jan 2007 at 3:00am 7 min - Jan 5, 2007 This is a story about Lahore, a small town in Orange County, Virginia, which in the 1850's was named after the ancient city of Lahore in Pakistan. We spoke to the present American owner of a portion of the town's land, and also the Pakistani American who has recently bought that piece of land to develop it to match the Pakistani town of Lahore. The new Lahore will have a school, a museum, an airport, and a replica of the famous Shalimar gardens in Lahore, Pakistan. But the remaining memories of the 18th century Lahore town in Virginia will also be carried forward by uniting American Lahore with the Pakistani Lahore. Imran Siddiqui 30 Jan 2007 at 12:42am  5 min - Jan 30, 2007 We did an original story on a town in Virginia named after Pakistani town of Lahore. In a follow-up to that story, we talk to Pakistani-American Noor Naghmi, who has bought a parcel of land in Lahore and is planning to build a school, a grocery store, a post office and a museum and also recreate some of the most prominent landmarks found in the Pakistani town of Lahore such as the legendary Shalimar Gardens and the Lahore Fortress. He also plans to start a bed and breakfast place, retaining the 18th century American heritage and adding a touch of Lahori hospitality to it where tourists can stay and experience a taste of Pakistani Lahore in Virginia USA. Imran Siddiqui VOA 19 Jun 2007 at 9:20am Unknown length - Jun 19, 2007 On this day in 1922, the American Library Association (ALA) awards the first Newbery Medal, honoring the year's best children's book, to The Story of Mankind by Hendrik Willem van Loon. The idea for an award honoring outstanding contributions to children's literature came from Frederic G. Melcher, a former bookseller who in 1918 became an editor of Publisher's Weekly. Over his long career, Melcher often looked for ways to encourage reading, especially among children. In 1919, he co-founded Children's Book Week with Franklin K. Mathiews, librarian of the Boy Scouts organization. Two years later, Melcher suggested the creation of a children's book award at a June 1921 meeting of the Children's Librarians' Section of the ALA. He proposed that it should be named for John Newbery, the 18th-century English bookseller and author who was considered the father or ''inventor'' of children's literature. 15 Apr 2008 at 1:30am 56 min - Apr 15, 2008 October 13, 2004<br /><br />Stealing A Nation<br /><br />By John Pilger<br /><br />There are times when one tragedy, one crime tells us how a whole system works behind its democratic facade and helps us to understand how much of the world is run for the benefit of the powerful and how governments lie. To understand the catastrophe of Iraq, and all the other Iraqs along imperial history's trail of blood and tears, one need look no further than Diego Garcia.<br /><br />The story of Diego Garcia is shocking, almost incredible. A British colony lying midway between Africa and Asia in the Indian Ocean, the island is one of 64 unique coral islands that form the Chagos Archipelago, a phenomenon of natural beauty, and once of peace. Newsreaders refer to it in passing: "American B-52 and Stealth bombers last night took off from the uninhabited British island of Diego Garcia to bomb Iraq (or Afghanistan)." It is the word "uninhabited" that turns the key on the horror of what was done there. In the 1970s, the Ministry of Defence in London produced this epic lie: "There is nothing in our files about a population and an evacuation."<br /><br />Diego Garcia was first settled in the late eighteenth century. At least 2,000 people lived there: a gentle creole nation with thriving villages, a school, a hospital, a church, a prison, a railway, docks, a copra plantation. Watching a film shot by missionaries in the 1960s, I can understand why every Chagos islander I have met calls it paradise; there is a grainy sequence where the islanders' beloved dogs are swimming in the sheltered, palm-fringed lagoon, catching fish.<br /><br /><a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.zmag.org/sustainers/content/2004-10/13pilger.cfm">http: //www.zmag.org/sustainers/content/2004-10/13pilger.cfm</a><br />continued here 17 Mar 2007 at 7:00pm 15 min - Mar 17, 2007 VOA Special English: Welcome to AMERICAN MOSAIC, in VOA Special English. (MUSIC) I'm Doug Johnson. On our show this week: We answer a question about advertising ? Play some music from Thievery Corporation ? And report about Saint Patrick's Day. Saint Patrick's Day [Celebrating St. Patrick's Day the American way] Saturday, March seventeenth is Saint Patrick?s Day. In Ireland, it is a religious holiday that honors the man who brought Christianity to that country in the fifth century. In the United States, people celebrate with parades and parties. Faith Lapidus tells us more. FAITH LAPIDUS: Saint Patrick?s Day has changed over the years. It is no longer a day to celebrate only Saint Patrick, but a day to celebrate all things Irish. In nineteen ninety-five, the United States Congress declared the month of March as Irish-American Heritage Month. The American president releases a statement about it every year. The statement praises Americans whose families came to the United States from Ireland. And it calls on all Americans to celebrate the month by learning about the influence of Irish-Americans. The Census Bureau reports that more than thirty-four million Americans say their ancestors came from Ireland. That is twelve percent of the country?s population. It is the nation's second most frequently reported ancestry. German ancestry is the highest. The state with the highest percentage of Irish-Americans is Massachusetts. Twenty-four percent of the people living there say their ancestors came from Ireland. History experts say people from Ireland first celebrated Saint Patrick?s Day in the city of Boston about two hundred fifty years ago. But the first Saint Patrick?s Day parade was held in New York City on March seventeenth, seventeen sixty-two. It included Irish soldiers who were serving in the British army. Parades spread across the country as more and more Irish people came to America. But New York City?s parade is still the biggest one. The city of Chicago, Illinois also holds a large Saint Patrick?s Day parade. And it celebrates Saint Patrick?s Day by coloring its river green. Green is the traditional Irish color. You see lots of it on Saint Patrick?s Day. People wear green clothes. Some even color their hair or faces green. And some drinking places serve green beer. Many people eat the traditional Irish meal of corned beef and cabbage. And many attend Saint Patrick?s Day parties. A majority of Americans have no real connection to Ireland. But they like to say that everyone is a little bit Irish on Saint Patrick?s Day. Advertising and Propaganda This week, our listener question comes from Curitiba, Brazil. Joalo Ademir dos Santos wants to know about propaganda, advertising and publicity. In some ways these words have similar meanings, but they are each a little different. Propaganda is a message designed and spread to influence public opinion. It is most commonly used by governments and in politics. Before the twentieth century, pictures and written media were the main forms of propaganda. Today, propaganda can be found in radio, television, movies, and the Internet. Many governments throughout history have used propaganda to gain the support of their public. Propaganda does not always include neutral information because it supports the opinion of one group or government. During wartime, propaganda created by a government and directed at its own civilians and military can improve feelings about the country. Propaganda aimed at the enemy is considered a form of psychological warfare. Many governments use propaganda as a policy tool. However, experts debate its effectiveness. Advertising is a paid message usually used to influence people to buy goods or services. It can also be used to spread the ideas of an organization or business. You can see and hear advertisements on radio, television, newspapers, the Internet and even signs on the street. Businesses invest large amounts of money in advertising campaigns in order to make their products well known. Advertising has become a major part of life. Experts say most people see and hear hundreds of different advertising messages each day. Publicity is usually information or an announcement about a person, group, event or product. It is sent to the media with the hope of being published or broadcast. An organization's public relations department usually creates publicity. Information about ceremonies, press conferences or protests are common kinds of publicity. Experts say publicity is most successful when it has news value. Thievery Corporation HOST: Thievery Corporation may sound like the name of a company, but it is the name of a musical group. Thievery Corporation started as an important part of the musical nightlife of Washington, DC Now, the group has become well known all over the world. You can hear their music in video games, television shows, and movies. Barbara Klein has more. BARBARA KLEIN: Eric Hilton and Rob Garza (pictured) are the creators of Thievery Corporation. For ten years they have been making records that combine repetitive electronic beats with ethnic music and jazz sounds. They started performing together at a popular drinking place in Washington, DC, called the Eighteenth Street Lounge. People loved their sound so much that the men started to make records. Here is the song ?Shaolin Satellite? from one of their early albums. (MUSIC) The sounds of the city influenced Hilton and Garza. They heard many kinds of ethnic music performed in the areas of the city called Dupont Circle and Adams Morgan. They met musicians from all over the world and included this music in their songs. Here is Sista Pat singing ?Wires and Watchtowers.? It is from Thievery Corporation's latest album called ?The Cosmic Game.? (MUSIC) Recently Thievery Corporation performed four nights in a row in Washington. All shows sold out very quickly. Their energetic and colorful concerts included many singers and musicians such as guitar, sitar and bass players. There was even a belly dancer. The shows were a celebration of the group's ten years together. We leave you with their international hit ?Lebanese Blonde,? from an earlier album called "Mirror Conspiracy." (MUSIC) HOST: I'm Doug Johnson. I hope you enjoyed our program today. It was written by Brianna Blake, Dana Demange and Nancy Steinbach. Caty Weaver was our producer. To read the text of this program and download audio, go to our Web site, voaspecialenglish.com. Send your questions about American life to mosaic@voanews.com. Please include your full name and mailing address. Or write to American Mosaic, VOA Special English, Washington, DC, 20237, USA Join us again next week for AMERICAN MOSAIC, VOA?s radio magazine in Special English 30 Sep 2005 at 8:00pm 1 min - Oct 1, 2005 Schiele Museum - Gastonia NC Gastonias Schiele Museum of Natural History and Planetarium, one of the most visited museums in the state, provides exceptional opportunities to view the region's rocks and minerals, hills and rivers, plants and animals with renewed wonder. Discover what connects this to all the present and past peoples of the Carolinas Piedmont. Discover how man evolved and identify North Carolinas native animals or follow A Trail For All Seasons along a pathway of flora and fauna The museums 152-seat James H. Lynn Planetarium offers astronomy and space science presentations, giving an insight into a new world. The Halls of Natural History, North American Habitats, North American Wildlife, Earth and Man and the American Indian allow you to examine everything from dinosaurs and insects to minerals and tribal adornments. The 18th-century Backcountry Farm and the Catawba Indian Village give you a glimpse into bygone eras from prehistoric times through the 1800s. Meet Smokey Bear, journey to prehistoric campsites, experience the sensation of walking through the NASA International Space Station &&.. this is only the beginning of all the wonder and adventure greeting you at the Schiele Museum, a proud affiliate of the Smithsonian. 20 Nov 2007 at 1:14am  9 min - Nov 20, 2007 The cabinet makers at Irion, a third generation shop, are widely regarded as the finest in the country at repairing and replicating, down to minute detail, the most precious and valuable 18th Century American furniture. 29 Jan 2007 at 3:38pm Unknown length - Jan 29, 2007 On August 21, 1959, the modern United States received its crowning star when President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed a proclamation admitting Hawaii into the Union as the fiftieth state. The president also issued an order for an American U.S. flag featuring fifty stars arranged in staggered rows: five six-star rows and four five-star rows. The new flag was to become official July 4, 1960. The first known settlers of the Hawaiian Islands were Polynesian voyagers who arrived sometime in the eighth century. In the early eighteenth century, the first American traders came to Hawaii to exploit the islands' sandalwood, which was much valued in China at the time. In the 1830s, the sugar industry was introduced to Hawaii, and by the mid-nineteenth century had become well established. American missionaries and planters brought about great changes in Hawaiian political, cultural, economic, and religious life, and in 1840, a constitutional monarchy was established, stripping the Hawaiian monarch of much of his authority. In 1893, a group of American expatriates and sugar planters supported by a division of U.S. Marines deposed Queen Liliuokalani, the last reigning monarch of Hawaii. One year later, the Republic of Hawaii was established as a U.S. protectorate with Hawaiian-born Sanford B. Dole as president. Many in Congress opposed the formal annexation of Hawaii, and it was not until 1898, and the use of the naval base at Pearl Harbor during the Spanish-American War, that Hawaii's strategic importance became evident and formal annexation was approved. Two years later, Hawaii was organized into a formal U.S. territory, and, during World War II, became firmly entered into the American national identity following the surprise Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. On March 18, 1959, the U.S. government approved statehood for Hawaii, and, on June 27, the Hawaiian people voted by a wide majority to accept admittance into the Union. Two months later, Hawaii formally entered the Union. 30 Jun 2007 at 3:00am 11 min - Jun 30, 2007 An Iranian woman inspires the American justice system - - Layli Miller was only a law student when she took on one of the most famous cases in the recent history of women's rights. The case made headlines across the United States and beyond, changing US law forever. Layli could have easily chosen to use to use her talents and status to create personal comfort and wealth, but chose instead to dedicate her life to the equality of men and women. The Tahirih Justice Center is Layli's foundation where she takes on pro bono cases and changes the world one case at a time. Meet this incredible lawyer and her 18th century heroine, Tahirih...<
 Search for Videos right from your Music Crawler Toolbar. It’s easy.Try it.
|
Promote Your Business
Receive hundreds of new customers for your business
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Listing your business in Music Crawler, the leading Music Search Engine and Directory Online is the best way to reach your target niche audience. List now to ensure your business is found.
More About: Free Basic Listings | Premium Listings
Top Searches
hold on tight to
your dreams hold on tight to
your dreams play music animowane pornosy pornosy darmowe
filmiki music to hold on
tight to your
dreams marilisa maronese
images mott the hoople corey taylor no$gba 2.4 bios
firmware kirbys
canvas curse the last kunoichi sami yusuf lab pe aati hai
dua by allama
iqbal rihanna and chris
brown celtic music jimmy cal a jamie duggan porno
Music Newsletter
|
Sponsored Links
About Us | List Your Business | Account Login | Advertising | Affiliate Program | Web Hosting
| Domain Names
| RSS Feeds
| Link To Us
Job Openings | Webmaster Tools | Accessibility | Free Toolbar | Free Widgets | Special Thanks | Contact Us | Site Map | Help
© 2003-2008 Music Crawler - A
™ Company. All Rights Reserved.
™ Company. All Rights Reserved.
Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of the Music Crawler Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Search Results Powered by YouTube.