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P.O.BOX 124, Binyamina 30550, ISRAEL >>Spectrum Records PRESENTS<<SECRET MIND - MOVEMENT CDSOUND ENHANCED RELEASE PAGE:

HTTP://WWW.BOADISTRIBUTION.COM/NEWS/SPECTRUM/SPECCD012LABEL WEB SITE:

HTTP://WWW.SPECTRUM-RECORDS.COMSPECTRUM RECORDS - SECRET MIND - MOVEMENT CD SPECTRUM RECORDS(SPECCD012) - SECRET MIND - MOVEMENT CD

1. Into the system

2. The move

3. Freeze

4. 10 years after

5. Movement

6. Mutation

7. Who are we?

8. Sunrise in Tel Aviv

9. Zion trainSOUND ENHANCED RELEASE PAGE:

HTTP://WWW.BOADISTRIBUTION.COM/NEWS/SPECTRUM/SPECCD012 RELEASE INFORMATION:

SPECTRUM RECORDS presents Secret Mind, project of artist and longtime trance activist Eli Buzaglo.

Movement is Secret Minds debut album, a personal journey through the Spectrum of direction Trance takes.

A Think & Powerful, Groovy & Emotional set of tracks, featuring 9 previously unreleased hits.

Artist Eli Buzaglo, the creator of this ri

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BOA DISTRIBUTION distributes exclusively the following label's:BIONICS RECORDS, COM.PACT RECORDS, TRANCELUCENT PRODUCTIONS, MAGMA RECORDS, MOONSTONE RECORDS, SKYKEY RECORDS, UTOPIA RECORDSAnd is dedicated in delivering only but the most innovative sound around.

BOA ONLINE WEBSITE HAS BEEN UPDATED WITH LOTS OF NEW KILLER SOUND>>>www.boadistribution.com

WHEN BROWSING CLICK ON THE COVERS & BANNERS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION & SOUND SAMPLES

MEGA RELEASES FOR 2006

MGMAL003 - DRUGON - PERFECT HALLUCINATION CD - OUT 18.01.2006

CLICK FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION & STREAMING SOUND SAMPLES

MGMAL003 - DRUGON - PERFECT HALLUCINATION CD - OUT 18.01.2006

MAGMA Records, Italy's pioneering psychedelic progressive/full on label is back with a brand new dancefloor lifter by Drugon.Drugon are Assaf Arzi & Navot Uriel ba

Recorded barely six months after the September 11th attacks, the focal point of this solo acoustic performance was the one-two long-form poem punch of 'Serpentine' and 'Work In Progress' (later rechristened 'Self-Evident'), both written about American society before and after 9/11. Difranco writes that she felt "terrified but resolute"? as she performed: "What did I think I was doing? The nerve of me standing in front of an audience of New Yorkers and dragging them from a fun night out on the town, back into the epicenter of their pain." In those two songs of near-unbearable tension, she manages to make her audience laugh, cry, and cheer in ideological solidarity - a rare feat for any artist, and Difranco retains just enough humility to not go over the top.

To her fans, she is both a down-to-earth friend and a passionate activist - this is an example of an artist and fans deserving of each other. Difranco is personable, and while often unnecessarily cute, it's impressive how she can swing from being vulnerab

Sat, 28/01/2012 By John Pilger Lisette Talate died the other day. I remember a wiry, fiercely intelligent woman who masked her grief with a determination that was a presence. She was the embodiment of peoples resistance to the war on democracy. I first glimpsed her in a 1950s Colonial Office film about the Chagos Islanders, a tiny creole nation living midway between Africa and Asia in the Indian Ocean. The camera panned across thriving villages, a church, a school, a hospital, set in a phenomenon of natural beauty and peace. Lisette remembers the producer saying to her and her teenage friends: Keep smiling girls. read more

Sun, 29/01/2012 By Viv Miley The high profile shutdown of file-hosting company MegaUpload on January 20, and the arrest of CEO Kim Schmitz (aka Kim Dotcom) and other executives for allegedly operating a global pirating network, is the latest shot in the war over freedom on the internet. read more

Mon, 30/01/2012 By Nnimmo Bassey The nationwide strike in Nigeria against a petrol price hike ended under rather curious circumstances on January 16. The strike called by trade unions had crippled the economy, save for the fact that the oil pipelines continued to deliver their load. Labour leaders and civil society coalitions entered into dialogue with a government that favours monologues. It was not surprising that the game was over before the labour leaders knew it. read more

Sat, 28/01/2012 By Simon Butler Very soon, Green Left Weekly turns 21. Thats not a bad achievement for a radical left news source in a fairly conservative, stable country like Australia.

Throughout that time, GLWs style, tone, look and the emphasis of its coverage have changed many times. If it is to stay a useful tool in the fight for social justice and human dignity then it will surely need to change some more in the future too. This applies most of all to GLWs online presence.

read more

Sun, 29/01/2012 By Zane Alcorn, Sydney Peruvian-born Harlem emcee Immortal Technique rocked a full house at the Metro in Sydney on January 19 as part of his debut tour of Australia and New Zealand. The Afro-Peruvian Technique grew up alongside other poor African Americans and Latinos in New York and steered clear of offers from record labels (offered me a deal, and a blanket full of smallpox!, he sings in Industrial Revolution). Instead, he built up a substantial following as an independent artist. read more

It has been an exceptionally busy week for copyright policy. We heard from all three branches of the US Federal Government in one way or another, while the citizens of the Internet flexed their muscles in response. The most covered story of the week was the battle over SOPA and PIPA -- the twin proposed bills that aimed to cut down on online piracy of copyrighted works by giving the government significant new authority to block access to allegedly infringing web sites. Other authors on this blog have pointed out how the bills show inconsistency in the copyright industry's position on regulating the internet, could threaten free speech in repressive regimes, and may ultimately be found by the courts to violate fundamental constitutional liberties. On Wednesday some of the most popular sites on the web "went dark" or otherwise heightened awareness of the issue, and the surge citizen pleas to Congress caused a surprising reversal of momentum in the House and Senate. [Update: Both PIPA and SOPA have now been s

As Americans know, the 2012 presidential season began officially with the Iowa caucuses on January 3. I say officially, because caucuses are a strange beast that are a creation of political parties, and not government. Regardless, the Republican results were interesting " out of about 125,000 votes cast, Mitt Romney led by eight votes over Rick Santorum, with other contenders far behind. The official results released today show Santorum ahead by 34 votes. However, its not so simple as that. First, theres the matter of paper ballots. The good news is that Iowa caucuses, unlike primaries and general elections in some states, are recorded on paper. So in a case like this, theres paper to turn to, unlike all-electronic systems where the results rely on correct software. Second, theres the matter of proper chain of custody. In releasing the updated results, it appears that some of the records from the caucuses cannot be located. It doesnt matter whether the records are pap