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Icycore MP3
  
Icycore (mp3)Full album: Wetwiredmp3 / 2004 year / 231 kbs / 113 mb / 68 min download album |
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Album: Wetwired- Wetwired
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- The Net
- Visions Of Numeric Life
- The Hollow Men
- Watchdog & Virus
- Chrome
- Redefine Stru
- A New Gestalt
- Watch Me Now
- Inner Void
- Eternal Unlife
News
First secret Glastonbury collaboration revealedThis year's Glastonbury is set for a series of unique collaborations between African artists and the Western bands playing the festival, NME.COM can reveal.
Africa Express which takes place on the new The Park Stage from 7pm on Saturday night (June 23) and will see a host of one off performances.
The likes of Hard-Fi, Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly and Martha Wainwright are among the artists who will team-up with African based musicians on the night.
More names, possibly including some of the festival's big hitters, will be revealed on the night while Fatboy Slim will spin his first ever "African" DJ set and legendary drummer Tony Allen is also set to take part.
"I was keen this year to make a mark with African music, hence the special eight hour set Africa Express from African bands collaborating with Western artists on The Park Stage," said organiser Emily Eavis of the booking. "It looks set to be one of the highlights of this year's festival, with some extraordinary surprises. We're really pushing the boundaries and we're trying to get as many people on stage as possible."
Africa Express was founded by a group of musicians after 2005's Live8 in reaction to the perceived lack of African artists on global the bill.
Although there have been small events before, the Glastonbury slot will be the project's first major outing. The Police reunite in Vancouver
The Police began their reunion tour last night, with a low-key preview show in Vancouver tonight (May 28).
The rock legends began their reunion tour with a club show at the city's GM Place in front of 4,000 fan club members.
Sting, drummer Stewart Copeland and guitarist Andy Summers are heading out on their first major tour together for 21 years, and will visit the UK in September.
But Summers has warned that some old favourites may not sound quite the same as fans remember them.
He told the Vancouver Sun: "We've got all these famous songs, but we look at them like new pieces of material. To a point, we've reworked them, but obviously all the famous riffs are there. You can't play 'Every Breath You Take' without me playing that guitar, obviously."
The guitarist continued: "We constantly fiddle with them, but because they're alive, they're living, they're not dead. We spent the last two months re-arranging and fiddling around until we felt it was good. (There is) some intensity in the songs that may transcend the original recorded versions."