fiction factory -panic
thompson twins – king for a day
depeche mode – everything counts
china crisis – black man ray
a flock seagulls – wishing
china c. – papua
the cure – sky
the cure – bird mad girl
siouxsie – cities and dust
china crisis – african and white
blancmange – dont tell me
fiction factory – ghost of love
railway children – brighter
three o’clock – on paper
blue nile – stay
friends again – state of art
china crisis – wishful thinking
waterboys – pan within
talk talk – its my life
china crisis – some people i know
tin tin duffy – hold it
seona dancing – more to lose
strawberry switchblade – let her go
bolshoi – sunday morning
essence – the cat
railway children – every beat of the heart
bolshoi – tv man
sisters of mercy – no time to cry
joy division – shes lost control
jam – batman
the cure – boys dont cry
ral life – catch me i’m falling
billy idol – dancing with myself
the smiths – this charming man

Download it here!

Contents of this Earth, Wind and Fire Mix Tape audio file are the following:

• Feelin’ Blue
• Evil
• Lets Groove
• Boogie Wonderland
• The Changing Times
• After the Love is Gone
• Reasons
• You
• Got to Get You Into My Life
• Serpentine Fire
• Magnetic
• Could it be Right
• Love’s Holiday
• Miracles

You can download the file here.

Check out this classic mix tape of Earth Wind and Fire. The track contains:

Thats the Way of the World
Take it to the Sky
Fantasy
Make it with You
Shining star
Sun Godess
Saturday Nite
Would You Mind
Every Now and Then
Thinking of you
Fall in love with me
System of Survival
And Love Goes On
Sing a Song
September
Share your love

You can download the mix track here.

Check out this great mix of music from Miguel Torroba:

lisa stansfield – live together
lisa keith – i’m in love
kim simms – too blind to see it
cece penniston – we got a love thang
la news – love together
salt and pepa – do you really want it
basia -cruising for bruising
cathy dennis – touch me
lonnie gordon – happening all over again
ceejay – there’s no stopping my heart
janet jackson – best things in life are free
m people – movin’ on up
blackbox – bright on time
deelite – groove is in the heart
c&c music factory – pride
ewf – september

You can download the file here.

For the last five years, San Francisco jazz and blues vocalist Pamela Rose has been investigating the music of women songwriters–particularly those of the Tin Pan Alley and classic blues eras–in her dynamic live shows. Both she and her audiences responded strongly to the repertoire, but Rose was surprised to realize that “even though we love and revere these songs, we don’t know the writers’ names.”

Determined to bring these women and their contributions into the limelight, Pamela Rose has recorded a revelatory new CD that will not only spread the word about these writers, but should prove to be a breakthrough work for Rose herself.

Songwriting was the primary occupation of seven of the CD’s “gal composers”: Bernice Petkere (represented here by “Close Your Eyes”), Doris Fisher (”That Ole Devil Called Love,” recorded in 1946 by Billie Holiday), Dana Suesse (”My Silent Love”), lyricist Dorothy Fields (”A Fine Romance,” “I’m in the Mood for Love”), Kay Swift (”Can’t We Be Friends”), Vee Lawnhurst/Tot Seymour (”And Then Some,” a 1935 hit for Ozzie Nelson), and Maria Grever (”What a Diff’rence a Day Made”).

Three of the writers were full-time singers who penned some of their own material–Peggy Lee (”I Don’t Know Enough About You”), Alberta Hunter (”Down Hearted Blues”), and Ida Cox (”Wild Women [Don’t Have the Blues”). And Pamela Rose herself carries the tradition into the present century with three original compositions (”I’m Not Missing You,” “Bruised Around the Heart,” “If You’re So Special”). “The writing process has always fascinated and engaged me,” says Rose.

Pamela Rose grew up a block from the Troubadour, the West Hollywood nightclub that was the incubator for L.A.’s early-1970s emerging singer-songwriter scene. “I just about lived there,” she recalls, “and witnessed this wonderful explosion when all the singer-songwriters were blooming.” She performed her “very emo songs” on amateur nights at the club.

(Source) Press