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Hot Wheels Celebrates Anniversary With Designer Challenge Each year the latest high tech toys and games are displayed side-by-side with all-time classics at (More) Each year the latest high tech toys and games are displayed side-by-side with all-time classics at the annual Toy Fair. This year, one of these icons is turning the big 4-0. To stay hot and trendy in the 22 billion dollar industry, Hot Wheels is celebrating with a major tune up. For the first time ever, the company decided to have outside designers to create the newest Hot Wheel. The toy maker invited several major automakers to submit ideas using their brand's own essence, and at the same time, reflect their own motto of power, speed and performance in the Hot Wheels Designer's Challenge. Six automakers jumped at the opportunity to produce a commemorative design. The design process was very similar to that of a real car, but this time there were no rules, no federal regulations, no speed limit and no limit on price. Amaury Diaz Serrano, of Chevrolet, took inspiration from both childhood memories of his own collection and the 1957 Corvette SS to design the Chevroletor. Designers from Lotus wanted their car to be instantly recognizable when creating the Lotus Concept. Other top designs included Ford's Gangster Grin, the Dodge XP-07, the Honda Racer and Mitsubishi's Double Shotz. Produced for General Motors (Less)
Classics IV Featuring Dennis Yost e group grew out of a local cover band called The Classics, consisting of Talmadge Branch, Walter (More) e group grew out of a local cover band called The Classics, consisting of Talmadge Branch, Walter Eaton, Burt Norton, and Robert Nix, who went on to play in The Atlanta Rhythm Section and on the first two Lynyrd Skynyrd albums. However, the very first Classics consisted of Walter Eaton on lead guitar, Burt Norton on rhythm guitar, Glen Futch on bass guitar, Bobby Bowen on drums, plus Greg Carrol on saxophone, with a second sax player added at a later date. The first rehearsal, and most rehearsals afterward, were heard at the Norton residence in the Lakewood section of Jacksonville, Florida, beginning sometime in 1960 or 1961. The band played Ventures covers, instrumental versions of "Misty" and "Summertime", and a rendition of The Tornados "Telstar", as well as "Sherry" by The Four Seasons. Robert Nix and Dennis Yost traded places on drums a few times prior to the Classics IV being formed. The original Classics IV members were Dennis Yost (vocals & drums), James R. Cobb (guitars), Wally Eaton (guitars) and Joe Wilson (bass). During live shows, Yost would stand in the front of the stage and play drums while singing the lead vocals. Wilson was eventually replaced by Dean Daughtry. The Classics IV moved to Atlanta, Georgia in 1967 and were discovered by Bill Lowery who produced their first national hit in 1968 with "Spooky", a song they recorded in 1967 on the Imperial Records label. Guitarist James Cobb and producer Buddy Buie added lyrics to an instrumental called "Spooky", a regional hit for saxophonist Mike Sharpe. The song made it to #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts in the U.S., and #46 in the UK. Having achieved popularity, the group brought in Kim Venable on drums so that Yost could focus on singing. They changed the band name to Classics IV Featuring Dennis Yost and enjoyed two last top ten hits, "Stormy" (1968, #5) and "Traces" (1969, #2), and a Top Twenty hit, "Everyday With You Girl" (1969, #19). They changed their name again, to Dennis Yost and the Classics IV, and had one last minor hit, "What Am I Crying For?" (1972, #39) on the MGM South label. Cobb, Daughtry and producer Buddy Buie joined the Atlanta Rhythm Section in 1974. Yost owns the rights to the Classics IV for performing and recording, and continues to perform their songs. Cover versions of "Spooky" have been recorded by several artists including Dusty Springfield, The Velvet Monkeys, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Lydia Lunch, Daniel Ash, Puppini Sisters and Imogen Heap for the soundtrack of the film, Just Like Heaven. Recently, singer John Legend recorded a song entitled "Save Room", that heavily samples "Stormy." (Less)
Laura Lee - The Hot Wax-Invictus Anthology 1970-74
2009-12-03 - extension: rar - size: 196 MB
Laura Lee - The Hot Wax-Invictus Anthology 1970-74
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Hot Daily Classic XXX
2008-12-27 - extension: rar - size: 46 MB
Hot Daily Classic XXX
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classic
2009-12-04 - extension: flv - size: 57 MB
classic
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GANG´S BACK - Hot Fun
2009-11-09 - extension: wma - size: 3 MB
GANG´S BACK - Hot Fun
Hosted on: 4shared.com
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