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by John Beeson | The gospel and God’s grace to us are not set aside in giving, but God himself, in his grace, is the one with the power to make this grace abound in us. God’s blessings result in good works. And every good work is the work of generosity. In this, we return to Paul’s first reason for giving: it is a grace. Generosity is beautifully cyclical. When we actually cheer as money leaves our wallets, we are a place of delighting as God delights. It is then that we are experiencing the gift God intends to…
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health28 · 2 years
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Weill Cornell Medicine laryngologist wins Paul B. Beeson Emerging Leaders Career Development Award in Aging
Weill Cornell Medicine laryngologist wins Paul B. Beeson Emerging Leaders Career Development Award in Aging
Dr. Anaїs Rameau, an assistant professor of otolaryngology and an attending laryngologist at the Sean Parker Institute for the Voice at Weill Cornell Medicine, has been awarded a Paul B. Beeson Emerging Leaders Career Development Award in Aging by the National Institute on Aging, the American Federation for Aging Research and the John A. Hartford Foundation. Established in 1998, the prestigious…
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cinemamonamour · 3 years
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Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)
Directors: Richard Williams, Robert Zemeckis
Cinematography: Dean Cundey, Paul Beeson
Production Design: Roger Cain, Elliot Scott
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tvln · 4 years
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the mutations / the freakmaker (uk/us, cardiff 74)
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jingle-bones · 5 years
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THE SHIRALEE (Dir: Leslie Norman, 1957).
One of the final productions from Ealing Films, released through MGM, The Shiralee was one of a handful of movies the company shot in Australia.
Aussie swagman Jim Macauley (Peter Finch) returns home to find his wife Marge (Elizabeth Sellars) in the arms of another man. After giving her lover a beating he takes their young daughter Buster (Dana Wilson) and hits the road. Travelling from job to job with the youngster in tow she thus becomes his ‘shiralee’, an Aboriginal term for burden. Fighting his way from one town to the next and abandoning Buster for a tryst with a shop assistant, Macauley makes for a somewhat unlikable central character and is a little difficult to sympathise with. In spite of which, Peter Finch does well in the lead.
Some comedy relief arrives in the form of Tessie O’Shea and Sidney James which, while a welcome break from the otherwise bleak narrative, represents such a shift in tone it feels like it belongs in a different movie. Presumably the Leslie Norman and Neil Paterson screenplay or, perhaps, the D’Arcy Niland novel from which it is sourced are to blame. As such, The Shiralee, while an easy film to admire, is a difficult film to wholeheartedly enjoy.
As director the underrated Norman is as efficient as ever and cinematographer Paul Beeson’s location footage from the streets of Sydney to the Outback is beautiful. A couple of Tommy Steele numbers on the soundtrack was a pleasant surprise.
While not among the very best work of Leslie Norman or Peter Finch, The Shiralee still has much to recommend it, from its beautifully shot locales to its stellar cast. A commendable effort to expand the range of the already dying Ealing Studios but not an entirely successful one.
Check out my blog jinglebonesmovietime.blogspot.com for more reviews of vintage Ealing Studios classics!
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scriptexecution · 3 years
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Inspiration #5: Composer John Williams. I recall as a teenager watching the television production of Jane Eyre  starring George C. Scott and Susannah York. I especially remember the haunting theme music, especially the main theme (which you will hear on this YouTube video). Romance at its highest. Only many years later did I learn that the composer of this magnificent work was a young John Williams, who went on to compose so many of my favorite film scores. 
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angelstills · 2 years
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S2, Ep. 7: Masquerade (2010) The Vampire Diaries (2009-2017)
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16-neuvieme · 7 years
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RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK (1981) | Dir: Steven Spielberg | DoP: Douglas Slocombe, Paul Beeson | Aspect ratio: 2.35:1 | #47
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killerscartv · 2 years
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The Scold's Bridle (Full TV Miniseries) 1998
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Mathilda Gillespie, an eccentric recluse known for her incredible meanness of nature, is found dead in her bathtub, her wrists slashed and her head locked inside a so-called 'scold's bridle', a rusted cage built with tongue clamps which was used as a torture device throughout the middle ages. The dead woman's only friend, Dr. Sarah Blakeney, becomes the prime suspect in her murder after police discover that she's been left a great deal of money in the will. To clear her name, Sarah delves deep into Mathilda's mysterious past, and subsequently unravels an intricate web of greed, abuse and depravity. Adapted for television by the BBC. It was directed by David Thacker from a screenplay written by Tony Bicât; producer Chris Parr, editor St John O'Rorke, music Junior Campbell. the cast included: Miranda Richardson as Dr. Sarah Blakeney Bob Peck as Detective Sergeant Cooper Douglas Hodge as Jack Blakeney Siân Phillips as Mathilda Gillespie Trudie Styler as Joanna Lascelles Paul Brooke as Duncan Orloff Virginia McKenna as Violet Orloff Beth Winslet as Ruth Lascelles Rosie Wiggins as Young Mathilda Gillespie John Duval as Sir William Cavendish Christine Moore as Jenny Spede Randal Herley as Dr. Cameron Nick Malinowski as Young Detective Constable Alan Williams as Bob Spede Rosemary Martin as Jane Merryman Tenniel Evans as Paul Merryman Oona Beeson as Polly Graham Miles Anderson as Detective Inspector Harmer Alan MacNaughtan as James Gillespie Hugh Bonneville as Tim Duggan
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blackkudos · 4 years
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Tony Dorsett
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Anthony Drew Dorsett (born April 7, 1954) is a former American football running back who played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos.
From Western Pennsylvania, Dorsett attended the nearby University of Pittsburgh, where he led the Panthers to the national title as a senior in 1976 and won the Heisman Trophy. He was the first-round draft choice of the Cowboys in 1977, the second overall selection (from Seattle). Dorsett was the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year and played for the team for 11 seasons, through 1987. He played for Denver the following year, then retired because of injuries. He is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame (1994) and the College Football Hall of Fame (1994).
Early years
The son of Wes and Myrtle, Dorsett grew up in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, northwest of Pittsburgh. He attended Hopewell High School, where he played football and basketball.
As a high school sophomore in 1970, Dorsett started at cornerback, as his coaches did not believe the 147-pound Dorsett was big enough to play running back, the position he played in junior high school. In 1971, a competition between Dorsett and sophomore Michael Kimbrough for the starting running back position ended after Dorsett took a screen pass 75 yards for a touchdown against Ambridge during the season opener.
Dorsett ended the year as an All-State selection after rushing for 1,034 yards and scoring 19 touchdowns, while leading the Vikings to a 9–1 season. He also remained a starting cornerback on the defensive side. In basketball Dorsett helped his team reach the WPIAL quarterfinals.
In 1972, Dorsett was again an All-state Selection, after setting a single game rushing record with 247 yards against Sharon, a single season rushing record with 1,238 yards and the career rushing record with 2,272 yards, while leading the Vikings to a 9–1 season. Dorsett was also a key player on the defensive side as one of the starting linebackers.
For all the ability he had, Dorsett could never lead his team to the WPIAL Class AA playoffs, because in those days the teams had to have an undefeated record. The team's only loss in 1971 came against Sharon after Dorsett suffered a concussion and played less than a quarter, and the only loss in 1972 came against Butler while playing on a muddy field.
At the end of his senior season, he played at the Big 33 Football Classic. This was the first time that his future coach Johnny Majors saw him play live.
As a tribute to him, the school retired his 33 jersey and in 2001, Hopewell's Stadium was renamed Tony Dorsett Stadium.
College career
At the University of Pittsburgh, Dorsett became the first freshman in 29 years to be named All-American (Doc Blanchard of Army was the previous one in 1944). He finished second in the nation in rushing with 1,586 yards in 11 games and led the Pittsburgh Panthers to its first winning season in 10 years. He was Pittsburgh's first All-American selection since the 1963 season, when both Paul Martha and Ernie Borghetti were named to the first team. His 1,586 rushing yards at the time was the most ever recorded by a freshman, breaking the record set by New Mexico State's Ron "Po" James record in 1968. By coincidence, James, like Dorsett, hailed from Beaver County, Pennsylvania, specifically New Brighton. Although he was known as Anthony, the school's athletic department convinced him to go by Tony, to use the marketable initials TD as in touchdown.
At the beginning of Dorsett's freshman year at Pitt, his son Anthony Dorsett was born on September 14, 1973. Later in the 1973 season, Dorsett faced some criticism when it became known that his son was born out of wedlock, with some observers contending that he should drop out of school and marry his son's mother and financially support his family. Dorsett believed that the best way to care for his son was to continue to pursue his football career, a tactic that succeeded due to his successful professional career.
Three games into his sophomore season, he became Pitt's all-time leader in career rushing yards, surpassing the old record of 1,957 yards set by Marshall Goldberg, who helped Pitt to a national championship in 1937.
Against Notre Dame in his junior year, Dorsett had 303 yards rushing to break his own school single game rushing record. As a senior in 1976, he had a total of 290 yards against Notre Dame. He darted 61 yards on his first run of the season and tacked on 120 more by the end of the 31–10 Pitt win.
As a senior in 1976, he helped lead his school to a national title, picking up the Heisman Trophy, the Maxwell Award, the Walter Camp Award for player of the year, and the United Press International (UPI) Player of the Year award along the way as he led the nation in rushing with 2,150 yards. He was a three-time first-team All-American (1973, 1975, 1976) and a second-team All-American in 1974 by UPI and Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA). Dorsett finished his college career with 6,082 total rushing yards, then an NCAA record. This would stand as the record until it was surpassed by Ricky Williams in 1998.
Dorsett was the first Pitt player to have his jersey retired, after being a four-time 1,000-yard rusher and four-time All-American. He is considered one of the greatest running backs in college football history. In 2007, he was ranked #7 on ESPN's Top 25 Players in College Football History list. In 1994, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
Professional career
Dallas Cowboys
Entering the 1977 NFL Draft, Dorsett wasn't seen as a sure thing, with many scouts considering that his small size would be a liability in the long term and affect his durability. He had also informed the expansion Seattle Seahawks that he didn't want to play for them.
The Dallas Cowboys selected him with the second overall choice, after trading their first pick (#14-Steve August) and three second-round choices (#30-Tom Lynch, #41-Terry Beeson, #54-Glenn Carano) to the Seahawks, in order to move up in the first round. Dorsett signed a five-year contract for a reported $1.1 million, becoming the first player in franchise history to reach this amount, although it was the second largest contract signed for a rookie, with Ricky Bell beating Dorsett with a $1.2 million contract.
From the beginning, Dorsett and head coach Tom Landry had differing opinions on how he should run the ball. Landry initially designed precise running plays, but was eventually convinced that Dorsett was a different type of running back and instructed the offensive line to block and hold their man, while Dorsett chose the running lane with his gifted vision and instincts.
In 1977, Dorsett's rookie year, he provided an instant impact, rushing for 1,007 yards (including a 206-yard rushing effort against the Philadelphia Eagles), scoring 12 touchdowns and earning rookie of the year honors. He set a new Cowboys rookie record and was also the only Cowboy to rush for more than 1,000 yards in his rookie season. He held the record for 39 years, until 2016, when Ezekiel Elliott surpassed 1,000 yards in his 9th game and broke Dorsett's record in game 10 with 1,102 yards.
He was named the starter in the tenth game of the season, and became the first player to win the college football championship, then win the Super Bowl the next year, when the Cowboys beat the Denver Broncos 27–10 in Super Bowl XII. In his second season, Dorsett recorded 1,325 yards and 9 touchdowns, with the Cowboys once again reaching the Super Bowl, although they lost 35–31 to the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XIII.
In 1980 he had one of his best runs. With the ball on the four-yard line against the St. Louis Cardinals, the right defensive end and linebacker had penetration, while the two cornerbacks were blitzing. Dorsett suddenly pivoted on his right foot, turned 360 degrees and ran wide around the left side, beating the safety and eluding a total of five defenders for a touchdown without being touched.
His most productive season was in 1981, when he recorded 1,646 yards, breaking the Cowboys franchise record.
In 1982, his streak of 5 straight years with at least 1,000 rushing yards was interrupted by the strike-shortened season. Dallas only played 9 games, with Dorsett registering 745 yards and 5 touchdowns. In the final regular season game against the Minnesota Vikings, he set a record that can only be tied, with a 99-yard touchdown run. Derrick Henry tied his record with a 99-yard touchdown run in 2018.
Prior to the 1985 season, he held out, demanding that his contract be renegotiated. Defensive tackle Randy White had been given a larger contract by the Cowboys.
In 1986, running back Herschel Walker was signed by the Cowboys and moved to fullback, so he could share backfield duties with Dorsett, becoming the second Heisman backfield tandem in NFL history, after George Rogers and Earl Campbell were teammates on the 1984 New Orleans Saints. This move created tension, as it would limit Dorsett's playing time, and because Walker's $5 million five-year contract exceeded his $4.5 million five-year contract. Although Dorsett was slowed by ankle and knee injuries that caused him to miss 3 games, he still led the Cowboys in rushing for the 10th consecutive season with 748 yards.
In 1987, Walker complained with Cowboys management that he was being moved around between three different positions (running back, fullback, wide receiver) and that Dorsett had more carries. He took over as the team's main running back, with Dorsett playing in 12 games (6 starts) and rushing for 456 yards on 130 carries. Dorsett was not played in two games despite being healthy, which made him demand a trade.
On June 2, 1988, Dorsett was traded to the Denver Broncos in exchange for a conditional fifth-round draft choice. He left as the franchise's rushing leader (12,036 yards) and second in league history in postseason rushing yards (1,383).
Denver Broncos
The Denver Broncos acquired Dorsett because they were desperate to improve their running game. He reunited with former Cowboys offensive coordinator Dan Reeves and it was reported that at the age of 34, he could still run 40 yards in 4.3 seconds. With the retirement of Walter Payton the previous year, he was the career leader in rushing yards among active players. He also had a positive impact on the offense until being limited with injuries late in the season, appearing in 16 games (13 starts), while leading the team with 703 rushing yards and 5 rushing touchdowns.
On September 26, 1988, Dorsett moved into second place of the all-time rushing list with 12,306 yards, and would finish his career with 12,739 yards, trailing only Walter Payton. He retired after suffering torn left knee ligaments during training camp the following season.
Legacy
Dorsett rushed for 12,739 yards and 77 touchdowns in his 12-year career. Dorsett also had 13 receiving scores and even a fumble recovery for a touchdown. On January 3, 1983, during a Monday Night Football game in Minnesota, Dorsett broke a 99-yard touchdown run against the Vikings, which is the longest run from scrimmage in NFL history (Derrick Henry of the Tennessee Titans would tie this record in 2018). Dorsett broke the previous record of 97 yards, set by Andy Uram in 1939 and Bob Gage in 1949. The Cowboys only had 10 men on the field at the time, as fullback Ron Springs was unaware of the play being called. Despite the feat, the Cowboys lost the game 27–31.
Dorsett made the Pro Bowl 4 times during his career (1978, 1981–1983) and rushed for over 1,000 yards in 8 of his first 9 seasons. Of his 12 NFL seasons, he surpassed 1,000 yards eight times. During the strike-shortened, 9-game season of 1982, he led the NFC in rushing with 745 yards. He was a First-team All-Pro in 1981 and a Second-team All-Pro in 1982 and 1983.
Dorsett was elected to both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the College Football Hall of Fame in 1994 and was enshrined in the Texas Stadium Ring of Honor the same year. In 1999, he was ranked number 53 on The Sporting News' list of the 100 Greatest Football Players. He is the first of only two players in history (along with former running back Marcus Allen) who has won the Heisman Trophy, won the Super Bowl, won the College National Championship, been enshrined in the College Hall of Fame, and been enshrined in the Pro Football Hall Of Fame.
The football stadium at Hopewell High School in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, is named after Dorsett and a street near Heinz Field, the home stadium of the University of Pittsburgh, is named after him.
Personal life
Dorsett has four children: Anthony, Jazmyn, Madison, and Mia (with current wife Janet). His son, Anthony, also played football at the University of Pittsburgh and played defensive back in the NFL from 1996 to 2003, making Super Bowl appearances with the Tennessee Titans (Super Bowl XXXIV) and Oakland Raiders (Super Bowl XXXVII).
Dorsett hosts the Tony Dorsett Celebrity Golf Classic for McGuire Memorial. This event has raised nearly $5 million in support of McGuire Memorial's mission.
Dorsett has helped improve the health of current and former professional athletes through promoting awareness of sleep apnea across the United States. He has teamed up with prize-winning orthodontic technician David Gergen and the Pro Player Health Alliance to hold free public awareness events in local communities all over the nation. Dorsett has helped get over 150 former players successfully treated for sleep apnea.
Health issues
In November 2013, Dorsett announced he had signs of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a brain disease found in many former football players, boxers, and hockey players. Specifically, Dorsett referred to memory loss as the major symptom affecting him in retirement.
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badgaymovies · 4 years
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Today's review on MyOldAddiction.com, Starcrash by #LuigiCozzi starring #CarolineMunro and #MarjoeGortner, "ridiculous to the point of almost unwatchable" LUIGI COZZI Bil's rating (out of 5): 0.  USA, 1978.  Nat and Patrick Wachsberger Productions…
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lifejustgotawkward · 5 years
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365 Day Movie Challenge (2018) - #199: The Happy Thieves (1961) - dir. George Marshall
I can honestly say that there will never again come a time when I will want to revisit The Happy Thieves, but I suppose just about every movie deserves a shot. There is some natural appeal in watching Rex Harrison, Rita Hayworth and a pre-Dr. No Joseph Wiseman as art thieves who glide through Madrid (the film was shot on location) and execute daring plans to steal iconic paintings by Diego Velázquez and Francisco Goya, but sadly that concept is not sufficient to sustain an entire hour-and-a-half-long feature. It was a treat to catch one of my longtime favorite performers, Alida Valli (whom I just enjoyed seeing in the original Suspiria), in a supporting part as the elegant duchess who is duped by the trio, but mostly her role made me wish that American directors of that era could have used Valli as well as Georges Franju did in the 1960 horror classic Eyes Without a Face. (I guess Hollywood incorrectly thought that the actress’s best days were behind her, back when she made The Paradine Case and The Third Man in the late 1940s.) Although the Spanish scenery in The Happy Thieves occasionally looks quite picturesque thanks to Paul Beeson’s black-and-white cinematography, it must be said that the theme of comedic bumbling in the midst of high-stakes art forgery, as well as romance between charming criminals, is handled in a far more refined manner in the William Wyler-directed caper How to Steal a Million (1966), starring Audrey Hepburn and Peter O’Toole.
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tvln · 5 years
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starcrash (us, cozzi 78)
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futurejunglist · 3 years
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Future Jungle Sessions #66 // 8K.NZ Radio // 15.05.2021
https://www.gwarden.net // https://linktr.ee/gwarden_nz 
LIVE on 8K.NZ ~ SAT 19:00 (NZST) // MON 00:00 // WED 05:00 // FRI 22:00
Absolutely massive week for tunes and I’ve lovingly compiled a cross-section of them for your listening pleasure! Pristine production from Kiwi’s Breakr, J Plates, Lee Mvtthews and Need for Mirrors - album features from Battery & Philth, Bcee & Charlotte Haining, Brain, Dunk, Duoscience, Madcap, NC-17, Response, Stand Together and Taelimb - label love for Dispatch, Gorilla Warfare, Intrigue Music, Lost Recordings, Overview Music and ProgRAM - plus cutting edge sonic artistry by Bladerunner, gyrofield, Kleu, Rohaan, Serum and Trex!
Paul T & Edward Oberon, Cleveland Watkiss - Music's Got Soul [V Recordings]
NC-17 - Most Violent Year [Dispatch Recordings]
Dunk, T95 - Pirate Radio [Playaz Recordings]
Trex - Teach One [Stand Together]
Raw Q - NY State of Mine (Ben Soundscape Remix) [Intrigue Music]
The Skeptics - Simple Things (Drytek Remix) [Intrigue Music]
Kaloa - Should've Listened [KALOA Music]
Mutt, Kelmo - Come Back to Me [Influenza Media]
Mrs Magoo, DJ Hybrid - Back To 96 [Deep In The Jungle Records]
Taelimb, Airglo - Satisfaction [Rebel Music]
Response - Manhunter [Metalheadz]
Revan, Primitive Instinct - Back At It [Midas Touch Recordings]
SOTA - Moshers [Low Down Deep Recordings]
Rohaan - CCC [Sable Valley Records]
Speaker Louis, Epicentre - Unity [Nuusic]
Bcee, Charlotte Haining, Emba - Home for Good (Villem Remix) [Spearhead Records]
Amante - Stepper's Delight [Intrigue Music]
Abstr4ct - Mbour Mystery [ProgRAM]
Brain, Dave Owen - Slow Burn [Dispatch Recordings]
Qua Rush - Handle With Care [Lost Recordings]
Data 3 - Saturn Ditch [Flexout Audio]
Alyness - Too Late [Four Corners]
Monrroe, Riya - Closer [Shogun Audio]
Hybert Phillips - Rove Dark Place [Lost Recordings]
Beeson - Huntsman [ProgRAM]
Steve Spacek - Follow Me (Skeptical Remix) [Eglo Records]
NC-17, Masheen - Overdue [Dispatch Recordings]
Taelimb, Airglo - Momentum [Rebel Music]
Jon Tho - The Way You Were [Blackout Music NL]
K Motionz, IC3 - Reaction [K Motionz Music]
High Demand - Confession (Bungle Remix) [Terabyte Records]
Offline, EN:VY - Can You Say [Deep Within Recordings]
Cyantific - Falling Apart [Viper Recordings]
Visages - Momentum [1985 Music]
M-Zine - Umbra [Deep Within Recordings]
Legion, Logam, Collette Warren - Cold Black Soul [Intrigue Music]
Optical - Slip Thru [Virus Recordings]
Odyo - Supernatural [Fresh Recordings]
Lee Mvtthews, Watson - In a Moment [Device]
Blanke - Alchemy (ShockOne Remix) [Deadbeats]
DJ Brockie, Ed Solo - Echo Box (Serum Remix) [Undiluted Recordings]
Serum - Gator [Critical Music]
JOY ORBISON - HYPH MNGO (Need For Mirrors Bootleg) [Soul In Motion]
Cadense, Sinematic (UK) - Forgive (Waeys Remix) [Bowlcut Beats]
Xtrah, Genic - HOLDING ON [Cyberfunk]
Yaano - By Myself [Overview Music]
Kemi Ade, Redeyes - PROMISE (Redeyes Remix) [tenwest]
Duoscience - Midnight Eye [Celsius Recordings]
Iskia - Feel So [Gorilla Warfare]
Bert H, Sydney - Truth Of A Lover [Galacy Records]
Breakr - Submerge [Burna Records]
Speaker Louis, Epicentre - Out Here [Nuusic]
Bios Destruction - Useless Weapon [Citrus Recordings]
Bladerunner - Switchblade [Hi Resolution]
Brain, Asura, Yatuza - Wavetable [Dispatch Recordings]
Dunk - Scamp [Playaz Recordings]
Kastro - Particles [Overview Music]
Madcap - Mind Control [Myriad Recordings]
Modestep - Forever [UKF]
Nymfo, Edlan - Warehouse Tune [Liquicity Records]
Trex - Cresta Run [Overview Music]
R1C0 - Late Lab [Intrigue Music]
Response, Pliskin - The Pusher [Metalheadz]
Catching Cairo - Surface (BCee Remix) [Catching Cairo]
Tweakz - With You [Stand Together]
Battery & Philth - Ambra [Dispatch Recordings]
Battery & Philth - For Real [Dispatch Recordings]
Bcee, Charlotte Haining - Almost There (Deadline Remix) [Spearhead Records]
gyrofield - 23nd [Inspected]
HeadRead - Rave Era [ProgRAM]
Kleu - Play You [Gorilla Warfare]
Surreal, Sl8r - Three Stripes [Fokuz Recordings]
Response - Betrayal [Metalheadz]
Bcee, Charlotte Haining, DRS - Love for the Fallen (Satl Remix) [Spearhead Records]
Veak - Bringing The Vibe [Original Key Records]
Madcap - B-Boy [Myriad Recordings]
Loxy, INK - Headz Roll (Ink, Loxy, Resound & Gremlinz Remix) [Razors Edge]
Loxy, INK, Resound - Think [Razors Edge]
J Plates - Going Deeper [Bare Necessity Records]
Sulex - Halftoned [Ekou Recordings]
Kleu - No Way Home [Beats In Mind]
NC-17, Kumarachi - Mood Point [Dispatch Recordings]
Drumsound & Bassline Smith, MC Navigator - Let the Bass Kick [Formation Records]
Duoscience - Color Set [Celsius Recordings]
Higher(Than) - Space Funk [Erculean Recordings]
Madcap - Bleep Track [Myriad Recordings]
Nookie, Soulstructure - New Day [Soul Deep Exclusives]
Rochelle Jordan (ft Alix Perez) - Love You Good [Young Art Records]
Hugh Hardie, D.E.O.N - Overture [Hospital Records]
NC-17 - Excellent day for an Exorcism [Dispatch Recordings]
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