In His Life: The John Lennon Story includes unprecedented access to such authentic landmarks as the actual house where John grew up and learned how to play guitar; St Peter’s Church Hall (where John first met Paul); The Liverpool Art College and Quarry Bank High School where John was a student; and numerous musical venues where the young Beatles performed; including the recreated Cavern Club. Other locations include those that inspired future Beatles hits such as Strawberry Fields, Penny Lane and the cemetery where Eleanor Rigby is buried.

Environmental Design + Construction (ED+C), the premier source for integrated high-performance building, is dedicated to efficient and sustainable design and construction. Environmental Design + Construction provides the progressive commercial and residential architect, designer, specifying engineer and building developer with essential information on the rapidly growing green building industry.

 

The PhotographyBB Online Magazine is composed by a hardworking team of volunteer contributing authors whose goal is to teach beginners all about digital photography and image processing.

 

Developer: 3Planesoft
Language: English
Platform: Windows (including full compatibility with Vista)

Tom Dowd & the Language Of Music profiles the extraordinary life and legendary work of music producer/recording engineer Tom Dowd. Historical footage, vintage photographs and interviews with a who's who list of musical giants from the worlds of jazz, soul and classic rock shine a spotlight on the brilliance of Tom Dowd, whose creative spirit and passion for innovative technology helped shape the course of modern music.

A long-time engineer and producer for Atlantic Record, Tom Dowd was responsible for some of the most important R&B, rock, and jazz records ever made. In his own words, Tom Dowd relates how he went from working on the Manhattan Project, while still high school age, to recording some of the greatest music ever made over the last half of the 20th Century.

 

This month we grasp the thorny issue of releasing your own tracks in a feature that might literally change your life.

Yes, we’ve been banging on about the freedom that the Internet allows music makers and the possibilities afforded by self release for years now. But it’s only in recent times that all the tools you need have appeared. With legal single sales at an all-time high (and a vibrant scene sharing and passing on new artists) placing your tune on the ’net is no longer the random stone throw into a rocky canyon it used to be, but more akin to placing your product on a shelf in a store than ever before.

 

A new exciting game from Big Fish in the genre of "I'm looking for."

Yes. It's that time again. Another new issue and another milestone in Future Music's continued quest for your impending greatness.

There’s nothing more exciting (scary?) than taking centre stage at the mic and belting out a tune. Some folks take to it like Robbie Williams to Wembley, while others literally ‘can’t sing’ no matter how much ‘toffee’ is being shoved their way. Being ‘the singer’ requires not only the skill to sing, but also the personality to make good on the promise that the job title always carries with it. Erk.

Where's this intro heading? In the direction of this month's biiiig feature, of course!

 

Future Music is proud to announce or latest issue – FM216. This month, we've explored the world of the remix, covering the DIY approach that's currently launching careers online as well as in the clubs. Learn how to remix chart-storming tracks without the official stems with phasing and multi-band compression tips and isolate an acapella directly from the stereo master. Plus, Funkagenda, Lifelike, Stonebridge, DJ Mehdi, Dave Spoon, Tocadisco, Jori Hulkkonen and many more remix masters talk you through their floor-filling tips.

 

We crack open Apple's latest update for Logic and give it a good old seeing to – will Flex Audio make Logic the market's best all-in-one production solution? We also dip into the world of gear maintenance and repair, urging you to crack open the lid of that faulty synth, or clean up those noisy faders and pots before flogging it on eBay for half of what it's worth. Better yet, we show you how to fix some common gear grumbles so you can pick up a second-hand bargain and nurse it back to perfect health.

 

It's chockful with greatness so watch out for that cover they're all calling a) eyecatching and b) unhinged.

It’s been murder keeping secrets this month. Our Korg microSampler arrived under armed guard weeks before its first blurred photos appeared on the ’net. Yes, while the rumours flew we were making music with ours, and preparing the first review only in FM. And our months-in-planning sojourn to Imogen Heap’s house had us biting our lips, as interest in her brilliant new album rose. Again - the making of her album and the contents of her superb studio are only in Future Music.

 

"The UK dance music legend walks you through the production techniques behind his cover version of John Michel Jarres 70s synth classic Oxygene (part IV)"

This .mov file runs for one hour and twenty minutes.

I have also included the PDF magazine so you can follow along with the tutorial, this is a seperate rar file so you do not have to download if you do not need it.

 

Like the best-selling former edition, The Photoshop Elements 4 Book for Digital Photographers breaks new ground by doing something for digital photographers that’s rarely done–it cuts through the bull and shows you exactly "how to do it." It’s not a bunch of theory; it doesn’t challenge you to come up with your own settings or figure things out on your own. Instead, it does something that virtually no other Elements book has ever done–it tells you flat-out which settings to use, when to use them, and why.

"Some of the biggest names on the DnB scene today let our cameras into their studios and lay bare their most treasured production techniques"

includes videos from Alex Perez, Cynatific, Sabre, Shimon, Xample and Lomax.

I have also included a pdf version of the magazine to follow along with the tutorials.