Discovering The Girl Next Door 9 
2009-02-27 - extension: rar - size: 204 MB
Discovering The Girl Next Door 9
Discovering The
Girl Next Door 9
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Cher Touch and Go Art Photos of Cher from her seventh solo album, "Cher" from 1971. Later retitled, (More) Art Photos of Cher from her seventh solo album, "Cher" from 1971. Later retitled, "Cher, Gypsies, Tramps & Thieves."
Along with the song from the same album, "Touch and Go," written by Jerry Fuller, and produced by Sonny and Cher's next door neighbor at the time Snuff Garrett.
Info about Jerry Fuller....
One can say what one wants about the hits produced and sometimes also written by Jerry Fuller, or do what one wants to them, for that matter. Copies of the wormy "Little Green Apples," "Young Girl" by Gary Puckett & the Union Gap, and the Knickerbockers' "Lies" have been found up in trees and at the bottom of ditches, after all, while some car and house radio dials have been severely damaged attempting a too-rapid escape from these oft-played ditties. There was much less saturation concerning Fuller's own performing career as a singer/songwriter, although he did score a couple of hits and broke ground with an early rockabilly version of "Tenneesee Waltz."
Fuller came out of a background of Texas music as solid as the Alamo itself. Both of his parents were singers. His father, Clarence Fuller, had sung for fiddler and bandleader Bob Wills back in the days when the Light Crust Doughboys band was baking. Mother Lola Fuller did more of the direct music teaching in the family, setting Jerry Fuller and Bob Fuller in motion as the singing Fuller Brothers. The former quickly decided to go on his own, including penning his own numbers. Other family members eventually showed up on Jerry Fuller's production schedule, including Jimmy Fuller and his band Angus and background singer Claudine Fuller.
Jerry Fuller was 21 when he showed up in Los Angeles, having already cut ten sides of his own for a small Texas label, Lin. The Challenge label was the first West Coast outfit to give him a run after Fuller had earned dinner money singing on demo sessions. "Betty My Angel" was the first of several regional hits, but it was not until nearly 100 songs later that Fuller really struck gold by placing his song "Travelin' Man" with teen idol Ricky Nelson -- as in six million copies sold. Although Fuller had originally written the song with Sam Cooke in mind, he quickly realized he had Nelson's number, so to speak, and wound up composing a good two dozen more songs for him including "It's Up to You." The backup singing on many of these sides was done by Fuller, a seemingly talented fellow named Glen Campbell, and Dave Burgess.
These same singers plus Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts toured with the Champs of "Tequila" fame. With pop music styles in constant transition it was not always possible for Fuller to come up with so-called commercial material. He hit his stride again after discovering a garage combo called the Knickerbockers following his publishing company's relocation to New York City in the late '50s. The aforementioned "Lies" was a huge hit in 1965; Fuller also established his psychedelic credentials producing material by the Peanut Butter Conspiracy.
He took a staff producer job with Columbia in 1967 -- bringing in Puckett, a singer he had first heard holding forth in a bowling alley lounge in San Diego. O.C. Smith, originally a jazz singer, was presented with country & western material such as "Son of Hickory Holler's Tramp" and "Little Green Apples" and wound up with impressive royalty checks as well as a Grammy nomination. Mac Davis was yet another of Fuller's country-pop crossover discoveries in this period.
Fuller fled Columbia in 1970, starting off his own Moonchild firm and coming up with hits such as "Show and Tell" for Al Wilson and "Wayback" for John Conlee. Meanwhile documentation of Fuller's own recording career has revved up from both ends of the runway, a reissue of his singles from the early Texas and California days competing with a set of new recordings entitled Four Decades, a Songwriter Sings His Hits. He should not be mistaken for several jazz instrumentalists with the same name. ~ Eugene Chadbourne, All Music Guide (Less)
MURDER COUNTY; 1.04 Wooo, my internet's back which means I am officially back to uploading vids daily! I can now (More) Wooo, my internet's back which means I am officially back to uploading vids daily! I can now upload all those backlogged vids I never had the chance tooo. I can also continue the series now. I love feedback so fricking much so please, if you watch the vid please let me know your opinions on it. I had almost 200 views in the last one and only 7 people commented...In any case, I hope you enjoy the fourth installment of MC! There's four more episodes to go until the finale!
HIGHER QUALITY: http://youtube.com/watch?v=OCOUvVdcX80&fmt=18
STORYLINE-WISE, Dakota (Hayden Panettiere) has a chat with Nancy (Erica Durance) over why she kidnapped her but she refuses to answer. Nancy advises her to keep her mouth unless she doesn't want to die like her dead pedophilic friend. Dakota gains the confidence to run away from Nancy and jump out the window. She later dyes her hair brown and begins working at a diner in the next town over.
Meanwhile Alice (Kristen Bell) and Roland (Clarence Wiedman) continue their search of who was responsible for killing the person in the icebox. They arrive at the guy's apartment described by the clerk and Roland proceeds to hang the guy by his legs out the window. After successfully scaring him into confession, they realize they have the wrong brown-haired guy. Across town in Ellen's (Sophia Bush) hotel room, she's reeling from the recent rape attempt and discovering a man from her past has followed her to Murdoch. She begins to remember what brought her back to Murdoch but stops before she starts crying. We learn her father's suicide is somehow related with her return.
In a flashback, the scenes before Dylan's death are revisited. Dylan (Matthew Fox) dial a phone number while Chelsea (Evangeline Lilly) hangs out at his place. As the person on the other end picks up the phone, Dylan advises her not to hang up that he needs to see her. Just as the person on the other side agrees, Chelsea shoots Dylan in cold blood and escapes from his apartment.
Back in the present, Chelsea is placed in a cop car after confessing to Dylan's murder. The cop and Chelsea unexpectedly land in a car crash on their way to the police station. In her office at the station, Holly (Sandra Bullock) gets screamed at by her chief for ordering a DNA test from the body found in the woods yesterday. The chief advises her that the case is closed and no one should be working on it anymore. When she gets home she reviews photos of the dead girl and compares it to photos of Dylan's crime scene. She becomes frustrated because she knows that Chelsea didn't do it but she doesn't know how to prove it.
Before starting her first day of teaching high school, Maya discovers that Evan is in the living room with his kid. She gives him a "good for you" look for finally spending time with his son and then hurries off to school. Unfortunately when she gets there the students begin to pick on her and she doesn't know how to handle them.
Oliver continues his own investigation of the Dylan murder case and begins thinking about that girl (Alice) he met in the courtyard the other day. Simultaneously, Alice is walking through the hallways at school and has the luck to get a gun pointed at her by a random student. Shortly after, Ellen and her best friend arrive and are immediately shocked. At the end of the hallway, Maya is terrified inside of her classroom after hearing a gun shot. She turns off the lights and takes a seat on the floor by the door. Will the students of John Wilkes Senior High leave this event unscathed or just torn to pieces?
SONG A: Dead Reckoning by Clint Mansell
SONG B: Attack by 30 Seconds to Mars
As usual I own none of these clips nor do I own their rights. All clips/rights belong to their respective networks. No copyright infringement intended, only for entertainment purposes. (Less)
Discovering The Girl Next Door avi 006 2009-06-19 - extension: 008 - parts: 7 - size: 96 MB
Discovering The Girl Next Door avi 006
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dtgnd8 2009-11-20 - extension: rar - parts: 3 - size: 204 MB
dtgnd8
Discovering The
Girl Next Door #8
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dtgnd9 avi 001 2009-03-05 - extension: 008 - parts: 7 - size: 96 MB
dtgnd9 avi 001
Discovering The
Girl Next Door 9 (2009)
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dtgnd9 avi 2009-03-05 - extension: 008 - size: 37 MB
dtgnd9 avi
Discovering The
Girl Next Door 9 (2009)
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DTGNDCD2 2009-03-13 - extension: rar - parts: 7 - size: 100 MB
DTGNDCD2
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