Posts filed under 'World Of Entertainment'
Those of you who enjoy riding all terrain vehicles as a sport know the wide spread competition among ATV racers. Some ATVers race their quads recreationally amongst their friends and others are much more serious racers. The serious ATV riders compete in races around the United States, some even around the world. These racers are most likely amateur or professional grade, meaning ATV racing is their life.
Along with dirt bikes, ATV quads are a type of motocross racing in most cases. Other ATV riders race in cross country competitions, such as the tournament in Las Vegas where riders race miles across the Mojave Desert. In the ATVing and off road racing world, there are many already well established annual competitions in places such as Arizona and California, just to name a few.
Each race, whether it is a traditional tournament or a newly established competition, will include a different ranking of racers. Some competitions are designated as professional races, where ATV riders are awarded the largest prizes of any competition for winning. Professional and high ranked competitions are, of course, the most popular, have the largest audience and contain the most rigorous racing trails.
From professional ATV racing, other types of tournaments taper down to amateur and recreational riders. All types of ATV racing competitions draw a large and diverse crowd of supporters and spectators. Racing ATVs is a very competitive sport among the participants, and even down to the smallest local races, riders are serious about their sport.
No matter how diverse the varying types of ATV races may be, the diversity within any given ATV competition is greater. Within each ATV tournament many different types of riders are involved. Whether it is a single race or a series of races, riders are classified into racing groups, which are the riders they will be competing against essentially.
The racing classifications are determined by different standards, depending on the rank of competition you are involved in. The type of ATV you drive, its capabilities and motor classification are the main determining factors in grouping ATV racers. In 2004 the standards and rules changed for which class you and your ATV fall in, and they will continue to change as administrators figure out what rules run the best races.
As a result of the multiple classifications of ATV riders, there may be several first place winners in a single race if several classifications are racing the same track at the same time. The classes of riders are only the beginning of diversity within a race. The multiple types, styles and designs of ATVs are reason for the different classes, which creates even more variety in the sport.
While the competition level among ATV racers is high, there are still those who are learning or they just enjoy racing recreationally. For these types of ATVers, you can find local trails or racing tracks. They will often coordinate ATV races with whatever riders are available and some tracks will plan a weekend tournament for all local riders.
About the Author
Mitch Johnson is a successful freelance author that writes regularly for http://www.atv-parts-n-accessories.com/ , a site that focuses exclusively on atv reviews, as well as tips on choosing parts and accessories. His articles have also been featured on recreational automotive sites such as http://www.go-cart-plans-n-kits.com/ and http://www.best-scooters-n-mopeds.com/
April 14th, 2009
Did you know the probability of scooping the Euro Millions jackpot is a far-off one : seventy six million but the possibility of acquiring a money prize is a somewhat decent one in twenty four. If the jackpot is not won in a given lotto draw, it is carried over to the next week that will result in an ever increasing jackpot value. Recent regulations added on the 9 February 2007 set the number of consecutive “roll-overs” to 11, with the jackpot rolled down to smaller value levels in the 11th lottery draw when the prize is not collected.
Continue Reading April 14th, 2009
The game of poker is cherished since a long time. It has caught a lot of publicity and fanfare in past few decades. Now there are many poker tournaments across the world and even online. Poker lovers all over the world are glued to their television channels like ESPN when these tournaments are telecasted.
Poker is not just confined to casinos or bars. In fact it has traveled back to our homes from where it supposedly originated. A surge in the popularity of the game has given rise to many different types of poker games. Like Hold Em, Omaha Hold Em, Razz, Seven Card Stud, and Eight or Better High-Low Stud etc. These games can be played by anyone who loves and wishes to play poker. If someone is nave to this game, better start with home poker, which has the advantage of not being labeled as a form of gambling. So a young group of guys and gals can try their hands at Texas Hold Em or Five Card Draw.
The players should preferably be more than five or at least five to play the game authentically. Else the game can be played with the dealer’s choice. But before commencing the game it is necessary for everyone playing it to have knowledge of the rules and regulations of the game. If the is played domestically the information might be that perfect but if you move out to play in casinos, it is advisable to have requisite and adequate knowledge of this game.
Like every other game Poker tournaments too have certain specified rules about the structuring of prizes, fees and betting. Those who win have the opportunity to take millions back to their homes. The best place to enjoy the charming game is known to be a casino in Las Vegas. Nowadays almost all big casinos have some or the other poker tournament going on. The Caribbean Stud form of poker is adorable and acclaimed by the players. This game is derived from the Five Card Stud form of poker. It is popular because the game is for a relatively short duration of time, as it does not require an entire group to be settled before its commencement. Despite of it the pot is high for this comparatively easily comprehensible game. Besides Caribbean Stud games like Texas, hold em and seven card stud are also cherished by people.
Many casinos like Excalibur offer free demonstration classes to tutor the beginners about this addictive game. It brings to them lot of crowd and sale. The aura and charisma of the game is such that it makes many celebrities too try their hands at it. Even women are getting attracted to the widespread popularity of this game. Surveys reveal that those sports channels telecast good number of poker tournaments are most liked by people. The best show is supposed to be The World Poker Tour, which can be viewed on the Travel Channel. According to the staggering rise in the glory of this game it would perhaps be right to say -if you want to have fun, play poker once!
About the Author
Mansi gupta writes about poker popularity topics.
April 12th, 2009
Good poker etiquette will make you a popular poker player. Other players will applaud your successes and commiserate with you in your failures.
All poker players, but especially the more experienced ones, should provide an example of good poker etiquette for others to emulate.
Bad poker manners result in an atmosphere of hostility, so it should be in every player’s self-interest to develop good poker courtesy.
Every poker rooms intent is to provide a safe and enjoyable atmosphere for the players while they are playing and they expect players to abide by certain rules of poker courtesy.
Violation of poker etiquette rules may lead to the player being permanently banned from the casino or closure of his account when playing online.
The normal courtesies for traditional cardroom poker are also expected in the internet cardrooms and you should ALWAYS:
* Be curtious to other players.
* Keep your cards and chips on the table during play.
* Make decisions in a timely manner and keep pace with the play of the game.
* Pay attention to the action at the table when you are in the game.
* Keep your food and drinks off the table.
* Speak English only in englisg speaking cardrooms (countries).
* Report cheating to the casino management, if you suspect so.
* Understand the rules of the game before you sit down to play.
* Be polite to the Dealer
(and tip him/her once in a while).
And you should NEVER:
* Deliberately splash your chips into the pot.
* Talk about your hand until the game is over.
* Swear at the table.
* Agree with someone to check a hand out when another player is all-in.
* Keep your cell phone on at the table.
* Remove chips from the table to your pockets.
* Damage any cards.
* Act out of turn.
Never critize a poker player unless you have walked a mile in his shoes. If you follow this poker etiquette tip, than you will be a mile away when you critize the player, and you will have his shoes.
About the Author
True Poker Guide covers a comprehensive list of poker rules, tips and strategies for all poker games including tournament and satellite play.
April 12th, 2009
So you’ve decided to create an ezine! Congratulations. This is an excellent decision which will increase the odds that people will return to your website often (depending upon your publication schedule). Another very real (and often overlooked) benefit to running your own ezine is you get targeted traffic. People come to your web site because they are interested in what you’ve got to say, not because they randomly found your link on a search engine.
Before you put out your first issue you are faced with some decisions. Some of those are listed below, with pros and cons. Do you use HTML or text? - Text has the advantage that it is supported by any email client. Also, text is fully self-contained, meaning people can easily read your message whether or not they are connected to the internet. This can be an advantage is ensuring your ezine actually gets read.
HTML can be made to look better as you have much more control over formatting. You can also include graphics, sound and even multimedia. Note, however, that all of these elements must actually be stored elsewhere, which requires bandwidth and also means your message is more difficult to read offline. On the other hand, you can embed a banner or other graphic which can be used to determine how many people are actually reading your newsletter.
You can combine the best of both worlds by using stationary files, although this restricts your readership to people who have clients which can view them. Stationary files can come with their graphics self-contained, which allows offline reading, and they have all of the formatting capabilities of HTML.
Do you include outside advertising? - A major question, and it depends upon the purpose for your ezine. Some ezines are pure lists of ads - I believe these last about two seconds in your average inbox before being deleted. Why? Who needs a list of advertisements? We all get so much spam already that more ads just don’t make sense to most people.
A better strategy is to provide some content, with lots of links back to your web site. You can then include advertisements interspersed with the articles, which increases the chances that they will be seen. If you get enough subscribers you can even sell advertising space if you do it this way.
Personally, I don’t mind a few ads in an ezine. This is the same model that magazines in the real world use - advertising pays for the content. However, I like to see a ratio of 4 to 1 at least, content to advertising. You give me too many ads without adding value, and I will tend to delete the ezine or to unsubscribe entirely.
Do you include full articles, partial articles with links to your website or just links? - There are pros and cons to each method. Including full articles tends to make for very large newsletters. In addition, I’ve found that I am less likely to make it to the bottom of the ezine if there is a large amount of text. This is especially true if I run into an article which I do not find useful - in that case I am very likely to just delete the message without reading any more.
Partial articles is an excellent way to get people to read your ezine. By doing this, you allow them to see that there is, indeed, more to the message than just one article. Thus, they are less likely to stop reading if they find something which is not of interest. Of all the methods, I dislike lists of links the most. I find this confusing and I am entirely likely to just delete the ezine unread.
I think the best of all worlds is to combine all three methods in each ezine. I like to include partial articles with links right at the top of the ezine, where they are likely to be seen. Following those links, I generally include a couple of articles in full, generally reprints from my website. At the end, I include a number of useful links to articles and features which my readers may find of interest. If anyone makes it this far, they are, in my opinion, much more likely to click on a link than anyone else.
Do you include a table of contents? - If you’ve got a very long ezine, then it is probably a good idea to start with a table of contents. This makes a lot of sense if the ezine is in HTML format, as you can include hyperlinks to each article.
How wide should each line be? - Keep the line width at 60 to 65 characters.
How long should your ezine be? - The thing you need to consider here is that many people pick up their email over dialup connections. This means the same rules you use for web pages also applies to ezines. Keep your size down to under 100kb certainly, and under 30kb ideally. Remember, you are not trying to duplicate your web site in your ezine - you are trying to get people to come back to your web site.
It’s also important to remember that the amount of email that people can store on their email server is limited, often to just a megabyte or so. If your ezine is too large you can take up space that they need for other email.
On the other hand, since you’ve taken the time to write to your audience don’t cheat them with a three line ezine either. My feeling is if you cannot send at least a few pages of text, then don’t bother. Do you include original content only? - My vote is to include mostly, if not all, original content in an ezine in most instances. Why? Well, when I sign up for an ezine, I am interested in the knowledge and opinions of the ezine publisher (usually a single person or a small group). Unless the third-party articles are very well focused, I am very likely to delete or unsubscribe if there is not enough original content. This also holds true of websites - I will probably not visit a web site a second time if the only thing it contains is regurgitated content.
This does not mean you should not include articles by other authors. It just means you need to be careful that what you do publish is of interest to your readers and has not appeared on every other site and ezine on the web.
Do you post an archive of newsletters on your web site? - Yes. Why? Because you’ve gone through some work to create your ezine and you can get more use out of it still by putting it on your web site. First, by including an archive you add credibility, especially as the archive grows. It shows that your newsletter is indeed published on a regular basis. Second, you can post the newsletter as a web page (convert it to HTML if it is a text ezine), add some keywords and you’ve added yet another page for search engines to find. This is a great way to pick up visitors.
How do you allow people to opt-out? - Include a link on your page, generally at the bottom. If someone clicks the link they are opted out. For your own sake, don’t make it complicated for people to leave your mailing list - if you do, you will get reported as a spammer. You can also allow people to send a return email with “REMOVE” or “UNSUBSCRIBE”. Personally, I prefer a link. However, it is a good idea to allow both methods to work as some people will simply reply with REMOVE no matter who you explain it to them.
This is such an important point that I will make it again. You MUST ensure that it is easy for someone to opt-out of your ezine. A single click or a reply to an email, that’s all it should take. Do not require them to do any more. Otherwise, you are taking the chance that you will be reported as a spammer.
What is the mechanism for signing up? - I like a double opt-in system. What this means is someone subscribes on my web site via a web page. They enter their email address and click submit. Now an email is sent to their email address, which they must respond to in order to be added to the list. This makes absolutely sure that a person not only wants to subscribe, but that the email address is indeed his email address. This is about as safe as you can get.
Another method (which I use for my daily tips ezine) is to use an autoresponder. If you wanted to receive my newsletter you would send an email to my autoresponder address. This also ensures that the ezine is sent only to someone who wants it, since you must send it from the desired email address. For more information on autoresponders see http://www.themestream.com/articles/332918.html
Any other advice? Don’t wait. The sooner you start promoting and sending out your ezine, the sooner you will get return visitors.
Richard Lowe Jr. is the webmaster of Internet Tips And Secrets. This website includes over 1,000 free articles to improve your internet profits, enjoyment and knowledge. Web Site Address: http://www.internet-tips.net Weekly newsletter: http://www.internet-tips.net/joinlist.htm Daily Tips: internet-tips@GetResponse.com
April 11th, 2009
Wherever you are, whatever you’re doing, whatever the weather, whatever your age group, dominoes are the perfect activity. Dominoes are especially great because they don’t blow away like Monopoly money, they’re small and portable, & they don’t break.
The hot and hazy days of July are here! Some of you are planning lazy days at a cottage this summer, while others are preparing for road trips. Many of you are simply enjoying the weather by lounging in your outdoor space at home. No matter where you are, however, the parents and grandparents among you are wondering how to avert the common refrain of children let loose from school: “I’m bored!”
Summer days were made for playing. I remember growing up in the ’50s and early ’60s, spending hours engrossed in board games, tile games and cards while a breeze blew across the porch.
Wherever you are, whatever you’re doing, whatever the weather, whatever your age group, dominoes are the perfect activity. Dominoes are especially great because they don’t blow away like Monopoly money, they’re small and portable, and they don’t break.
Although tile games have been in existence in China for about 1,000 years, the European domino set with which we are most familiar in the western world first came into use in Italy around 300 years ago. It is from these European roots that we take the word “domino” which in Italy and France refers to a black hooded cloak, lined with white, once worn by priests.
The traditional European domino set consists of 28 black and white pieces. Each domino originally represented one of the 21 results of throwing two dice. One half of the tile is set with the pips from one die and the other half contains the pips from the second die. In addition, there are seven dominoes with the values that result from throwing a single die with the other half of the tile left blank.
This traditional set is called a double six set, since the highest tile is - well, a double six. There are larger sets available - double nine has 55 tiles; double twelve has 91 and double fifteen, a whopping 136. The double six set provides the fastest, easiest games with the larger sets providing greater challenge and greater time requirements. Our double fifteen games usually last one to two hours.
There are many different games that can be played with dominoes. Here’s a small sample. Detailed instructions on playing each game can be found at http://www.paradiseporch.com/domino.php
For very young children, you may wish to use a set of dominoes with pictures rather than dots. As children learn to count, you can teach them the fast, simple games of Draw or Block. As they master additional skills, they can move on to Concentration or the popular Five-Up. Chicken Foot is a simple game played with a double nine set.
Older children and adults will no doubt enjoy a game of Mexican Train, which is usually played with a set of double twelves or higher. Many adults also relish the bidding strategy of Texas 42, a card game converted to dominoes in the 1960s.
The possibilities with dominoes are seemingly endless - there are countless games with numerous regional and national variations. Why not pass down the knowledge of this simple fun to your children or grandchildren - or make your next adult get-together a domino night? It’s perfect outdoor fun.
About the Author
Debbie Rodgers owns and operates Paradise Porch, and is dedicated to helping people create outdoor living spaces that nurture and enrich them. Visit her on the web at www.paradiseporch.com and get a free report on “Eight easy ways to create privacy in your outdoor space”. Mail to debbie@paradiseporch.com
April 3rd, 2009
ANALYZING EZINES
After having selected ezines to advertise your program in based on how the content of the ezines relate to what you wish to advertise, there is still another process to choosing the best ezines for your marketing dollars.
Analyzing the ezines is a rather subjective process, however. There are no hard and fast rules to follow that give you a clear indication of whether or not an ezine is worth the cost. However, there is an information gathering process that can help you to make better decisions.
AD FORMATTING
One important aspect is how ads are handled in the ezine itself. Where are the ads located in the ezine? Are they made visible by being placed directly between or at the start of the articles, or are they pushed all to the end of the ezine or published separately in an ad sheet?
How many ads are run in each issue? Are the headlines of the ads offset to attract attention, are the ads separated in some way from each other, or does the entire ad section look like one big chunk of text?
Naturally, anything the ezine publisher does to give visibility to the ads is a plus for you as an advertiser.
SUBSCRIBERS: Who Are They and Where Did They Come From?
Don’t be afraid to contact the editor, publisher, or advertising agent of an ezine and ask them some questions. Find out not only how many subscribers they have, but get their opinion of what type of markets their subscribers are interested in, AND how they get their subscribers.
Some marketing practices, such as automatically subscribing people that post to an FFA or ad site, may pull a lot of subscribers for an ezine, but result in very little readers. Ads for subs programs also have mixed results. Some stick around and read the ezine, but many don’t. The best subscribers are those that are completely volunteer opt in readers.
However, many ezines use multiple means of gaining subscribers and while some use not so great methods, they may also clean their lists of non-responsive subscribers regularly. That’s why it is best to ask and make a judgment based on the answer you receive. This may take some practice and trial and error, but at least if you have the information you are giving yourself something to learn from. So, ask where, how, and what type of subscribers the ezine has. Ask how effectively they retain subscribers as well. That is a good indication of many subscribers are reading the ezine and viewing it as worthwhile.
FREE vs. PAID ADVERTISING
There are many ezines that do offer free ads to their subscribers. Some of these are worthwhile others are not. It really comes down to reader involvement. If people are still reading the ezine and not just subscribed to put their ad in every week, it may be worth your time. If the ezine has passed all of you’re other criteria up to this point, it has to be worth a shot. At least this costs you nothing but your time.
Paid advertising at this point where you have studied, selected, and analyzed many ezines and come up with a short list is definitely going to be worth the cost.
Let’s just review what you have gone through in selecting the ezines to advertise in.
1. Targeted Content that matches the product, service, or opportunity you are advertising. 2. Acceptable Potential Market based on the content of the ezine and what the ezine’s editor says about his or her subscriber’s interests. 3. Acceptable Ad Formatting and Placement in the Ezine. 4. Acceptable Subscriber Base as described by the way the ezine gets it’s subscribers and keeps them.
Now comes the kicker, ad cost. What’s a good price, and what isn’t?
Well, it just depends. That’s not what you wanted to hear, I know. You’d rather I provided a simple rule to go by that made all of your decisions for you. Sorry, but I don’t believe that is possible. It is a big subject, however, so we’d best save it for the final installment in this series.
Joe Bingham, Editor of the NetPlay Newsletters Subscribe to 1 of 3 Quality NetPlay Ezines, See which one fits you at: http://www.netplaynewsletters.com Need To Publish Your Own Ezine? I’ll Write It For You and Show You How to Make It Successful! http://www.netplaynewsletters.com/publisher.html
March 31st, 2009
1/2 cup (125 ml) butter, softened
1/2 cup (125 ml) dark brown sugar
1/3 cup (75 ml) granulated sugar
1 egg
4 squares Semi-Sweet Chocolate, chopped
1 tsp (5 ml) vanilla
1 -3/4 cup (425 ml) Five Roses All Purpose Flour
1/2 tsp (2 ml) baking soda
1/4 tsp (1 ml) salt
Coating:
12 squares Semi-Sweet Chocolate, chopped
3 squares White Chocolate
Preheat oven to 350F (180C). In a bowl, cream butter. Beat in brown sugar and granulated sugar until very smooth. Beat in egg. Microwave chocolate on medium for 1 min. Stir until smooth. Stir chocolate and vanilla into creamed mixture. Stir in flour, baking soda and salt. Roll teaspoonfuls (5 ml) of dough into small balls. Place on lightly buttered baking sheet and set in freezer for 5 min. Bake cookies for 10 min. Cool completely on rack.
Coating: Microwave semi-sweet chocolate on medium for about 2 min. Stir until smooth. Set bowl of melted chocolate over pan of steaming water. Dip cooled cookies into melted chocolate. Once chocolate is firm, microwave white chocolate on medium for about 45 seconds. Stir until melted and smooth. Decorate cookies by drizzling with white chocolate.
For “free” recipes call Five Roses at 1-800-561-3455 or visit www.fiveroses.ca.
- News Canada
About the Author
News Canada provides a wide selection of current, ready-to-use copyright free news stories and ideas for Television, Print, Radio, and the Web.
News Canada is a niche service in public relations, offering access to print, radio, television, and now the Internet media, with ready-to-use, editorial “fill” items. Monitoring and analysis are two more of our primary services. The service supplies access to the national media for marketers in the private, the public, and the not-for-profit sectors. Your corporate and product news, consumer tips and information are packaged in a variety of ready-to-use formats and are made available to every Canadian media organization including weekly and daily newspapers, cable and commercial television stations, radio stations, as well as the Web sites Canadians visit most often. Visit News Canada and learn more about the NC services.
March 31st, 2009
Artist: The April Skies
Title: Flood
Genre: Alternative Rock
Label: WIAB Records
Website: http://www.theaprilskies.com
CD Baby Link: http://cdbaby.com/cd/aprilskies2
I knew after their impressive EP that The April Skies would follow up with a great album. I hear a different band on Flood, one that has matured considerably since October 2004 when I covered their EP Breathe. I kept thinking-I know this voice, the sound, it is so familiar! Well, I do not hear the British influence so much anymore, what I am hearing is a similarity to one of my favorite bands The Smithereens, particularly with the vocals. Trust me, this a compliment and takes nothing away from what this band accomplishes on this album.
Flood is great album, period. I call it alternative rock, not in the sense of when the term first came about many years ago, no, this is an alternative to crap you hear on the radio every day and see on MTV, and a good one at that. The musicianship is marvelous and their sound is a bit difficult to explain, sort of a roots, southern flavored rock at times (even though they are from Hershey PA) with a bit of the blues, some beautiful jazz influenced piano, a wondrous combination of all of that and more. Think of an experiment cloning Bruce Springsteen and Elvis Costello together to make one person and you have something that sounds like The April Skies, well maybe a smidgen of Dave Matthews in there too just to cover the roots portion of their sound. I cannot help making these comparisons…its all in good taste to do nothing more than rave about this band. In addition to all those comments and analogies…in the end they really do have their own unique sound, they sound like The April Skies. I think it would be fair to say that they fondly reminded me of all the other artists I mentioned, which is a very good thing in my estimation. I cannot say that there are too many bands that are making music this appealing and with this particular sound today. That fact alone separates them from the pack.
So why am I not mentioning any particular songs? Well the entire album is knockout punch, what else can I say? I heard rocking, tenderness, beauty, sweeping harmonies, everything that makes memorable music. Every track is great. This is a quality rock CD; there is no question about that. They did exactly what I knew they were capable of, make the very best full-length album they possibly could, and I loved it, lucky me.
© Keith “MuzikMan” Hannaleck-http://www.muzikreviews.com
May 22, 2005
Rating-9.5/10
01. 322 (3:06)
02. Crutch (3:47)
03. You Are the One (3:22)
04. Long Way Down (4:34)
05. Something to Shine About (4:56)
06. A Game (4:49)
07. Still (3:39)
08. In the Mirror (6:38)
09. Shaking the Day (4:57)
10. I Will Surround You (5:52)
March 30th, 2009
KICHIJOJI SISTERS: mind forest (TOKYO/JAPAN)
http://www.fishthemusic.com/weed/kichijojisisters.html
Vocalists like angels flying over you. Japan Kichijoji 3 beautiful girls organized electric, acoustic and elegant pops.
3 girls (Midori Hara, Michiru Sasano, Rika Shinohara) came out from Kichijoji area which they love. They have grown to know as KICHIJOJI SISTERS. Their music is beautiful and comfortable. In November 2004, the album “Mind forest” was released. It sounds electric and acoustic, produced by Hoppy Kamiyama from God Mountain Records. It’s like angels flying over you, filled with amazing mysterious harmony, which reach to your soul.
Guest Players are
guitar. Katsuhito Teshirogi
percussion. Whaccho
bass. Kometaro Nakamura and Satoko Arita
keyboard (synth). HOPPY KAMIYAMA
Recorded at GOK STUDIO in Kichijoji,TOKYO JAPAN
[WEED FILEs]
Morning Glory (Rika)
http://www.music-weed.com/weedfiles/-weed-Kichijoji%203sisters-Morning%20Glory%20%20Rika%20Shinohara.wma
Metronome Wa Kimagure (Michiru)
http://www.music-weed.com/weedfiles/-weed-Kichijoji%203sisters-Metronome%20Wa%20Kimagure%20%20Michiru%20Sasano.wma
Kinkan (Midori)
http://www.music-weed.com/weedfiles/-weed-Kichijoji%203sisters-Kinkan%20%20Midori%20Hara.wma
About the Author
Hello from Tokyo, JAPAN.
Bigfish Network proudly annonce the CD Release! “KICHIJOJI SISTERS: mind forest”http://www.fishthemusic.com/weed/kichijojisisters.html
January 20th, 2009
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