PuraOreja musica para sentir y tocar

Thnaksgiving History

2011-11-24T15:31:00.000-03:00

Thanksgiving at Plymouth

In September 1620, a small ship called the Mayflower left Plymouth, England, carrying 102 passengers—an assortment of religious separatists seeking a new home where they could freely practice their faith and other individuals lured by the promise of prosperity and land ownership in the New World. After a treacherous and uncomfortable crossing that lasted 66 days, they dropped anchor near the tip of Cape Cod, far north of their intended destination at the mouth of the Hudson River. One month later, the Mayflower crossed MassachusettsBay, where the Pilgrims, as they are now commonly known, began the work of establishing a village at Plymouth.

Throughout that first brutal winter, most of the colonists remained on board the ship, where they suffered from exposure, scurvy and outbreaks of contagious disease. Only half of the Mayflower’s original passengers and crew lived to see their first New England spring. In March, the remaining settlers moved ashore, where they received an astonishing visit from an Abenaki Indian who greeted them in English. Several days later, he returned with another Native American, Squanto, a member of the Pawtuxet tribe who had been kidnapped by an English sea captain and sold into slavery before escaping to London and returning to his homeland on an exploratory expedition. Squanto taught the Pilgrims, weakened by malnutrition and illness, how to cultivate corn, extract sap from maple trees, catch fish in the rivers and avoid poisonous plants. He also helped the settlers forge an alliance with the Wampanoag, a local tribe, which would endure for more than 50 years and tragically remains one of the sole examples of harmony between European colonists and Native Americans.

In November 1621, after the Pilgrims’ first corn harvest proved successful, Governor William Bradford organized a celebratory feast and invited a group of the fledgling colony’s Native American allies, including the Wampanoag chief Massasoit. Now remembered as American’s “first Thanksgiving”—although the Pilgrims themselves may not have used the term at the time—the festival lasted for three days. While no record exists of the historic banquet’s exact menu, the Pilgrim chronicler Edward Winslow wrote in his journal that Governor Bradford sent four men on a “fowling” mission in preparation for the event, and that the Wampanoag guests arrived bearing five deer. Historians have suggested that many of the dishes were likely prepared using traditional Native American spices and cooking methods. Because the Pilgrims had no oven and the Mayflower’s sugar supply had dwindled by the fall of 1621, the meal did not feature pies, cakes or other desserts, which have become a hallmark of contemporary celebrations.

Thanksgiving Becomes an Official Holiday

Pilgrims held their second Thanksgiving celebration in 1623 to mark the end of a long drought that had threatened the year’s harvest and prompted Governor Bradford to call for a religious fast. Days of fasting and thanksgiving on an annual or occasional basis became common practice in other New England settlements as well. During the American Revolution, the Continental Congress designated one or more days of thanksgiving a year, and in 1789 George Washington issued the first Thanksgiving proclamation by the national government of the United States; in it, he called upon Americans to express their gratitude for the happy conclusion to the country’s war of independence and the successful ratification of the U.S. Constitution. His successors John Adams and James Madison also designated days of thanks during their presidencies.

In 1817, New York became the first of several states to officially adopt an annual Thanksgiving holiday; each celebrated it on a different day, however, and the American South remained largely unfamiliar with the tradition. In 1827, the noted magazine editor and prolific writer Sarah Josepha Hale—author, among countless other things, of the nursery rhyme “Mary Had a Little Lamb”—launched a campaign to establish Thanksgiving as a national holiday. For 36 years, she published numerous editorials and sent scores of letters to governors, senators, presidents and other politicians. Abraham Lincoln finally heeded her request in 1863, at the height of the Civil War, in a proclamation entreating all Americans to ask God to “commend to his tender care all those who have become widows, orphans, mourners or sufferers in the lamentable civil strife” and to “heal the wounds of the nation.” He scheduled Thanksgiving for the final Thursday in November, and it was celebrated on that day every year until 1939, whenFranklin D. Roosevelt moved the holiday up a week in an attempt to spur retail sales during the Great Depression. Roosevelt’s plan, known derisively as Franksgiving, was met with passionate opposition, and in 1941 the president reluctantly signed a bill making Thanksgiving the fourth Thursday in November.

Thanksgiving Traditions

In many American households, the Thanksgiving celebration has lost much of its original religious significance; instead, it now centers on cooking and sharing a bountiful meal with family and friends. Turkey, a Thanksgiving staple so ubiquitous it has become all but synonymous with the holiday, may or may not have been on offer when the Pilgrims hosted the inaugural feast in 1621. Today, however, nearly 90 percent of Americans eat the bird—whether roasted, baked or deep-fried—on Thanksgiving, according to the National Turkey Federation. Other traditional foods include stuffing, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. Volunteering is a common Thanksgiving Day activity, and communities often hold food drives and host free dinners for the less fortunate.

Parades have also become an integral part of the holiday in cities and towns across the United States. Presented by Macy’s department store since 1924, New York City’s Thanksgiving Day parade is the largest and most famous, attracting some 2 to 3 million spectators along its 2.5-mile route and drawing an enormous television audience. It typically features marching bands, performers, elaborate floats conveying various celebrities and giant balloons shaped like cartoon characters.

Beginning in the mid-20th century and perhaps even earlier, the president of the United States has “pardoned” one or two Thanksgiving turkeys each year, sparing the birds from slaughter and sending them to a farm for retirement. A number of U.S. governors also perform the annual turkey pardoning ritual.

Thanksgiving Controversies

For some scholars, the jury is still out on whether the feast at Plymouth really constituted the first Thanksgiving in theUnited States. Indeed, historians have recorded other ceremonies of thanks among European settlers in North America that predate the Pilgrims’ celebration. In 1565, for instance, the Spanish explorer Pedro Menéndez de Avilé invited members of the local Timucua tribe to a dinner in St. Augustine, Florida, after holding a mass to thank God for his crew’s safe arrival. On December 4, 1619, when 38 British settlers reached a site known as Berkeley Hundred on the banks of Virginia’s James River, they read a proclamation designating the date as “a day of thanksgiving to Almighty God."

Some Native Americans and others take issue with how the Thanksgiving story is presented to the American public, and especially to schoolchildren. In their view, the traditional narrative paints a deceptively sunny portrait of relations between the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag people, masking the long and bloody history of conflict between Native Americans and European settlers that resulted in the deaths of millions. Since 1970, protesters have gathered on the day designated as Thanksgiving at the top of Cole’s Hill, which overlooks Plymouth Rock, to commemorate a “National Day of Mourning.” Similar events are held in other parts of the country.

Thanksgiving's Ancient Origins

Although the American concept of Thanksgiving developed in the colonies of New England, its roots can be traced back to the other side of the Atlantic. Both the Separatists who came over on the Mayflower and the Puritans who arrived soon after brought with them a tradition of providential holidays—days of fasting during difficult or pivotal moments and days of feasting and celebration to thank God in times of plenty.

As an annual celebration of the harvest and its bounty, moreover, Thanksgiving falls under a category of festivals that spans cultures, continents and millennia. In ancient times, the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans feasted and paid tribute to their gods after the fall harvest. Thanksgiving also bears a resemblance to the ancient Jewish harvest festival of Sukkot. Finally, historians have noted that Native Americans had a rich tradition of commemorating the fall harvest with feasting and merrymaking long before Europeans set foot on their shores.

Source: History Channel

Thanksgiving

2011-11-24T15:29:00.000-03:00

Thanksgiving

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For other uses, see Thanksgiving (disambiguation).

Thanksgiving Day
Saying grace before carving a turkey at Thanksgiving dinner, Pennsylvania, U.S., 1942
Observed by	Canada Liberia Norfolk Island United States Puerto Rico
Type	National, cultural
Date	2nd Monday in October (Canada) 1st Thursday in November (Liberia) Last Wednesday in November (Norfolk Island) 4th Thursday in November (USA)
2011 date	October 10, 2011 (Canada); November 3, 2011 (Liberia); November 30, 2011 (Norfolk Island); November 24, 2011 (USA)
2012 date	October 8, 2012 (Canada); November 1, 2012 (Liberia); November 28, 2012 (Norfolk Island); November 22, 2012 (USA, Puerto Rico)

Thanksgiving Day is a holiday celebrated primarily in the United States and Canada. Thanksgiving is celebrated each year on the second Monday of October in Canada and on the fourth Thursday of November in the United States. In Canada, Thanksgiving falls on the same day as Columbus Day in the United States. Because of the longstanding traditions of the holiday, the celebration often extends to the weekend that falls closest to the day it is celebrated.

[hide]

History

Thanksgiving in North America had originated from a mix of European and Native traditions.^[1] Typically in Europe, festivals were held before and after the harvest cycles to give thanks for a good harvest, and to rejoice together after much hard work with the rest of the community.^[1] At the time, Native Americans had also celebrated the end of a harvest season.^[1] When Europeans first arrived to the Americas, they brought with them their own harvest festival traditions from Europe, celebrating their safe voyage, peace and good harvest.^[1]Though the origins of the holiday in both Canada and the United States are similar, Americans do not typically celebrate the contributions made in Newfoundland, while Canadians do not celebrate the contributions made in Plymouth, Massachusetts.^[2]

In Canada

Main article: Thanksgiving (Canada)

The Order of Good Cheer, 1606 byCharles William Jefferys, (1925).

The origin of the first Thanksgiving in Canada goes back to the explorer Martin Frobisher, who had been trying to find a northern passage to the Pacific Ocean. Frobisher's Thanksgiving celebration was not for harvest, but in thanks for surviving the long journey from England through the perils of storms and icebergs. On his third and final voyage to these regions in 1578 Frobisher held a formal ceremony in Frobisher Bay in Baffin Island in present Day Nunavut to give thanks to God and in a service ministered by the preacher Robert Wolfall they celebrated Communion, the first ever service in these regions.^[3] Years later, the tradition of a feast would continue as more settlers began to arrive in the Canadian colonies.^[4]

Oven roasted turkey

The origins of Canadian Thanksgiving can also be traced to the French settlers who came to New France with explorer Samuel de Champlain in the early 17th century, who also took to celebrating their successful harvests. The French settlers in the area typically had feasts at the end of the harvest season and continued throughout the winter season, even sharing their food with theindigenous peoples of the area.^[5] Champlain had also proposed for the creation of the Order of Good Cheer in 1606.^[6]

As many more settlers arrived in Canada, more celebrations of good harvest became common. New immigrants into the country, such as the Irish, Scottish and Germans, would also add their own traditions to the harvest celebrations. Most of the U.S. aspects of Thanksgiving (such as the turkey or what were called Guineafowls originating from Madagascar), were incorporated when United Empire Loyalists began to flee from the United States during the American Revolution and settled in Canada.^[5]

In the United States

Main article: Thanksgiving (United States)

The First Thanksgiving at Plymouth By Jennie A. Brownscombe (1914)

In the United States, the modern Thanksgiving holiday tradition traces its origins to a 1621 celebration at Plymouth in present-dayMassachusetts. There is also evidence for an earlier celebration on the continent by Spanish explorers in Texas at San Elizario in 1598, as well as thanksgiving feasts in the Virginia Colony.^[7] The initial thanksgiving observance at Virginia in 1619 was prompted by the colonists' leaders on the anniversary of the settlement.^[8] The 1621 Plymouth feast and thanksgiving was prompted by a good harvest. In later years, the tradition was continued by civil leaders such as Governor Bradford who planned a thanksgiving celebration and fast in 1623.^[9]^[10]^[11] While initially, the Plymouth colony did not have enough food to feed half of the 102 colonists, the Wampanoag Native Americans helped thePilgrims by providing seeds and teaching them to fish. The practice of holding an annual harvest festival like this did not become a regular affair in New England until the late 1660s.^[12]

According to historian Jeremy Bangs, director of the Leiden American Pilgrim Museum, the Pilgrims may have been influenced by watching the annual services of Thanksgiving for the relief of the siege of Leiden in 1574, while they were staying in Leiden.^[13]

Contending origins

The claim of where the first Thanksgiving was held in the United States, and even the Americas, has often been a subject of debate. Author and teacher Robyn Gioia and Michael Gannon of the University of Florida have argued that the earliest attested "Thanksgiving" celebration in what is now the United States was celebrated by the Spanish on September 8, 1565, in what is now Saint Augustine, Florida.^[14]^[15]

Similarly, many historians point out that the first thanksgiving celebration in the United States was held in Virginia, and not in Plymouth. Thanksgiving services were routine in what was to become the Commonwealth of Virginia as early as 1607.^[16] A day of Thanksgiving was codified in the founding charter of Berkeley Hundred in Charles City County, Virginia in 1619.^[17]

Fixing the date of the holiday

The reason for the earlier Thanksgiving celebrations in Canada has often been attributed to the earlier onset of winter in the north, thus ending the harvest season earlier.^[18]Thanksgiving in Canada did not have a fixed date until the late 19th century. Prior to Canadian confederation, many of the individual colonial governors of the Canadian provinces had declared their own days of Thanksgiving. The first official Canadian Thanksgiving occurred on April 15, 1872 when the nation was celebrating the Prince of Wales' recovery from a serious illness.^[18] By the end of the 19th Century, Thanksgiving Day was normally celebrated on November 6. However, when World War I ended, the Armistice Day holiday was usually held during the same week. To prevent the two holidays from clashing with one another, in 1957 the Canadian Parliament proclaimed Thanksgiving to be observed on its present date on the second Monday of October.^[5] Since 1971, when the American Uniform Monday Holiday Act took effect, the American observance of Columbus Day has coincided with the Canadian observance of Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving in the United States, much like in Canada, was observed on various dates throughout history. The dates of Thanksgiving in the era of the Founding Fathers until the time of Lincoln had been decided by each state on various dates. The first Thanksgiving celebrated on the same date by all states was in 1863 by presidential proclamation. The final Thursday in November had become the customary date of Thanksgiving in most U.S. states by the beginning of the 19th century. And so, in an effort by President Abraham Lincoln(influenced by the campaigning of author Sarah Josepha Hale who wrote letters to politicans for around 40 years trying to make it an official holiday), to foster a sense of American unity between the Northern and Southern states, proclaimed the date to be the final Thursday in November.^[16]

It was not until December 26, 1941 that the unified date changed to the fourth Thursday (and not always final) in November—this time by federal legislation. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, after two years earlier offering his own proclamation to move the date earlier, with the reason of giving the country an economic boost, agreed to sign a bill into law withCongress, making Thanksgiving a national holiday on the fourth Thursday in November.

Observance around the world

Canada

Main article: Thanksgiving (Canada)

Thanksgiving, or Thanksgiving Day (Canadian French: Jour de l'Action de grâce), occurring on the second Monday in October, is an annual Canadian holiday to give thanks at the close of the harvest season. Although the original act of Parliament references God and the holiday is celebrated in churches, the holiday is mostly celebrated in a secular manner. Thanksgiving is a statutory holiday in all provinces in Canada, except for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. While businesses may remain open in these provinces, the holiday is nonetheless, recognized and celebrated regardless of its status.^[19]^[20]^[21]^[22]^[23]

Grenada

In the West Indian island of Grenada, there is a national holiday known as Thanksgiving Day which is celebrated on October 25. Even though it bears the same name, and is celebrated at roughly the same time as the American and Canadian versions of Thanksgiving, this holiday is unrelated to either of those celebrations. Instead the holiday marks the anniversary of the U.S.-led invasion of the island in 1983, in response to the deposition and execution of Grenadian Prime Minister Maurice Bishop.^[24]

Japan

Further information: Labor Thanksgiving Day

Liberia

In the West African country of Liberia, Thanksgiving is celebrated on the first Thursday of November.^[25]

The Netherlands

Many of the Pilgrims who migrated to the Plymouth Plantation had resided in the city of Leiden from 1609–1620, many of whom had recorded their birth, marriages and deaths at thePieterskerk.^[26] To commemorate this, a non-denominational Thanksgiving Day service is held each year on the morning of the American Thanksgiving Day in the Pieterskerk, a Gothicchurch in Leiden, to commemorate the hospitality the Pilgrims received in Leiden on their way to the New World.^[27]

Norfolk Island

In the Australian external territory of Norfolk Island, Thanksgiving is celebrated on the last Wednesday of November, similar to the pre-World War II American observance on the last Thursday of the month. This means the Norfolk Island observance is the day before or six days after the United States' observance. The holiday was brought to the island by visiting American whaling ships.^[28]

United States

Main article: Thanksgiving (United States)

Thanksgiving or Thanksgiving Day, currently celebrated on the fourth Thursday in November by federal legislation in 1941, has been an annual tradition in the United States by presidential proclamation since 1863 and by state legislation since the Founding Fathers of the United States. Historically, Thanksgiving began as a tradition of celebrating the harvest of the year.^[29]

Source: WIKIPEDIA

Thanksgiving music

2011-11-24T15:22:00.000-03:00

Amy Winehouse is alive

2011-07-28T17:34:00.000-04:00

Amh Winehouse is not dead

2011-07-28T16:58:00.000-04:00

Amy Winehouse - Rehab

2011-07-23T22:08:00.000-04:00

01 Rehab

02 You Know I'm No Good

03 Me And Mr Jones

04 Just Friends

05 Back To Black

06 Love Is A Losing Game

07 Tears Dry On Their Own

08 Wake Up Alone

09 Some Unholy War

10 He Can Only Hold Her

11 Addicted

Download HERE

a Tribute To the tañented and damned amy wonehouse

Amy Winehouse Tribute

2011-07-23T22:05:00.000-04:00

Amy Winehouse is Dead

2011-07-23T22:00:00.000-04:00

1-bit Symphony

2011-07-11T02:09:00.000-04:00

Kim Kardashian Singing!!!!

2011-07-11T02:05:00.000-04:00

This is a single of Kim Kardashian

Download HERE

Enjoy

100 mega summer hits 2011

2011-07-11T02:00:00.000-04:00

TRACKLIST

CD 1

01. 10cc - Dreadlock Holiday

02. DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince - Summertime

03. Gipsy Kings - Bamboléo

04. Jimmy Cliff - Reggae Night

05. Martin Solveig ft. Dragonette - Hello

06. Milk & Sugar vs, Vaya Con Dios - Ne na na na

07. The Underdog Project - Summerjam 2003

08. Yolanda Be Cool FT D Cup - We Speak No Americano

09. Kate Ryan - Ella Elle La

10. Bellini - Samba De Janeiro

11. Duck sauce - Barbra Streisand

12. RIO - Hot Girl

13. Inna -Sun Is Up

14. Avicii & Sebastien Drums - My feelings for you

15. Paul Kalkbrenner - Sky And Sand

16. Michel - La Mezcla

17. Bandelero - Paris Latino

18. Snap! - Rhythm Is A Dancer

19. Stevie V - Dirty Cash

20. DJ Sammy - Boys of summer

CD 2

01. Simply Red - Sunrise

02. Bob Marley & Funkstar Deluxe - Sun Is Shining

03. Gabriella Cilmi - Sweet About Me

04. Luis Enrique - Yo No Sé Mañana

05. G Love & Special Sauce - Baby's Got Sauce

06. Los Lobos - La Bamba

07. Chris Rea - On The Beach

08. Aswad - Shine

09. Righeira - Vamos A La Playa

10. RIO - One heart

11. Ofra Haza - Im Nin’ Alu

12. Sabrina - Boys boys boys

13. Edward Maya ft. Vika Jigulina - Stereo Love

14. Tony Junior & Nicolas Nox - You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet

15. The Soca Boys - Follow The Leader

16. Benny Benassi - Satisfaction

17. Playahitty - The Summer Is Magic

18. Ricky l ft. MCK - Born Again

19. Pitbull - I Know You Want Me

20. Gregor Salto ft. Kaoma - Lambada 3000

CD 3

01. Arrow - Hot Hot Hot

02. Incognito - Don't You Worry 'Bout A Thing

03. Sunblock - I'll Be Ready

04. Tony Esposito - Papa Chico

05. Mungo Jerry - In The Summertime

06. Margaret Singana - We Are Growing

07. Luis Enrique - Como Volver A Ser Feliz

08. Inner Circle - Sweat

09. Bitty Mclean - It Keeps'Rainin ( Tears From My Eyes)

10. Goombay Dance Band - Sun Of Jamaica

11. Mystic - Ritmo de La Noche (Alberto Hauss Radio Version)

12. Ian carey ft. Snoop Dogg & Bobby Anthony - last night

13. Whigfield - Saturday Night

14. Quintino - Heaven

15. Loona - Vamos A La Playa

16. Bob Sinclar ft. Sugarhill Gang - Lala song

17. Leona - Zomer Op Je Radio

18. Kidda - Strong Together

19. Pretty Boys From Saint Tropez - Aliens

20. Milk & Sugar & Gary Nesta Pine - Let The Sun Shine 2010

CD 4

01. Katrina & The Waves - Walking On Sunshine

02. Los Reyes - Bamboleo

03. UB40 – Red Red Wine

04. Mafikizolo - Marabi

05. Third World - Now That We Found Love

06. Loona - Bailando

07. Valerius - She Doesn't Know

08. Francesco Napoli - Balla Balla

09. Waylon - Wicked Way

10. Da RIO G - Carnaval De Paris

11. Afro Medusa - Pasilda

12. Colbie Caillat - Bubbly

13. Desireless - Voyage Voyage

14. Akcent - Kylie

15. Ann Lee - 2 Times

16. Fun Fun - Baila Bolero

17. Gusto - Disco's Revenge

18. Alex Gaudino - I'm in love

19. Snap! - The power

20. Clokx - Catch a fall

CD 5

01. Shaggy Ft. Rayvon - In The Summertime

02. Tony Esposito - Kalimba de Luna

03. Prince Royce - Corazon Sin Cara

04. The Surfers - Windsurfin'

05. George Baker Selection - Santa Lucia By Night

06. Negrocan - Cada Vez

07. Sonny's Inc - Mamboleo

08. The Soca Boys - The Soca Gang

09. Inna - Hot

10. Kate Ryan - Voyage Voyage

11. RIO - When The Sun Comes Down

12. Gyptian - Hold You (Major Lazor Remix)

13. Ou Est Le Swimming Pool ft. Armin van Helden - Dance The Way I Feel

14. Jodie Kean - Mad World

15. DJ Jose feat Stephen Pickup - Rendez Vous

16. Dominik De Léon vs Burhan G - Everything Changes

17. Yanou - Brighter Day

18. Bassjackers FT BIZZEY - STRONGER

19. Santito vs Block & Crown - Back It Up

20. Eric Prydz - Pjanoo

DOWNLOAD HERE

OR

HERE

Beady Eye - Itunes Festival 2011

2011-07-10T21:32:00.000-04:00

Download Here

Enjoy

Arctic Monkeys - Itunes Festival 2011

2011-07-09T16:56:00.001-04:00

TRACKLIST
01. Intro
02. Library Pictures
03. Brianstorm
04. This House Is A Circus
05. Still Take You Home
06. Don't Sit Down Cause I've Moved Your Chair
07. Pretty Visitors
08. She's Thunderstorms
09. Teddy Picker
10. Crying Lightning
11. Brick By Brick
12. The Hellcat Spangled Shalalala
13. The View From The Afternoon
14. I Bet That You Look Good On The Dancefloor
15. All My Own Stunts
16. If You Were There, Beware
17. Do Me A Favour
18. When The Sun Goes Down
19. Encore Break
20. Suck It and See
21. Flourescent Adolescent
22. 505

Enjoy

DOWNLOAD

Linkin Park - Itunes Festival 2011

2011-07-09T16:42:00.001-04:00

TRACKLIST

01. Iridescent
02. Waiting For The End
03. Rolling In The Deep (Adele Cover)
04. The Catalyst
05. Papercut
06. Bleed It Out (+ A Place For My Head )

DOWNLOAD

Password: HERE

Bob Marley - Legend

2011-07-09T16:23:00.000-04:00

Bajar aca

Bob Marley Pictures

2011-07-09T16:20:00.000-04:00

Enjoy

Daft Punk Tron Legacy OST 8 bit video

2011-07-09T13:12:00.000-04:00

excellent

Adele - 21 Deluxe Edition

2011-07-09T12:55:00.000-04:00

Este disco no es tan bueno como el primero, pero vale la pena escucharlo

TRACKLIST

01. Rolling in the Deep
02. Rumour Has It
03. Turning Tables
04. Don?t You Remember
05. Set the Fire to Rain
06. He Won?t Go
07. Take It All
08. I?ll Be Waiting
09. One and Only
10. Lovesong
11. Someone Like You

Bonus Tracks :

12. I Found a Boy (Itunes Bonus Track)
13. Turning Tables (Live Acoustic)
14. Don’t You Remember (Live Acoustic)
15. Someone Like You (Live Acoustic)
16. If It Hadn’t Been For Love (Bonus Track)
17. Hiding My Heart (Bonus Track)

Bajalo aca

Enjoy

iron box - nirvana bob marley mashup

2011-07-09T12:50:00.000-04:00

interesante

Rihanna - Only Girl

2011-07-03T00:12:00.006-04:00

Video muy sexy de rihanna

Katy Perry - ET

2011-07-02T17:30:00.000-04:00

nice
enjoy

Jethro Tull - Aqualung Live

2011-07-02T17:04:00.002-04:00

Espectacular canción de este gran grupo de rock clasico progresivo, que mezclaba las guitarras electricas con la flauta traversa en forma excepcional.

disfruten

Pitbull - The Boatlife

2011-07-02T16:54:00.001-04:00

download aqui

enjoy

Pitbull - Rebelution

2011-07-02T16:52:00.002-04:00

download aqui

Enjoy

Tool - Aenema

2011-07-02T16:12:00.007-04:00

Gran tema de la banda Tool, con un estilo unico tanto para sus letras como para la musica que componen.
especial para estos tiempos pre apocalipsis

Aprende a nadar...

PuraOreja musica para sentir y tocar

Thnaksgiving History

Thanksgiving at Plymouth

Thanksgiving Becomes an Official Holiday

Thanksgiving Traditions

Thanksgiving Controversies

Thanksgiving's Ancient Origins

Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving

Contents

History

In Canada

In the United States

Contending origins

Fixing the date of the holiday

Observance around the world

Canada

Grenada

Japan

Liberia

The Netherlands

Norfolk Island

United States

Thanksgiving music

Amy Winehouse is alive

Amh Winehouse is not dead

Amy Winehouse - Rehab

Amy Winehouse Tribute

Amy Winehouse is Dead

1-bit Symphony

Kim Kardashian Singing!!!!

100 mega summer hits 2011

Beady Eye - Itunes Festival 2011

Arctic Monkeys - Itunes Festival 2011

Linkin Park - Itunes Festival 2011

Bob Marley - Legend

Bob Marley Pictures

Daft Punk Tron Legacy OST 8 bit video

Adele - 21 Deluxe Edition

iron box - nirvana bob marley mashup

Rihanna - Only Girl

Katy Perry - ET

Jethro Tull - Aqualung Live

Pitbull - The Boatlife

Pitbull - Rebelution

Tool - Aenema