|
John Lydon - download mp3 music! |
Daniela Urich MP3
  
Daniela Urich (mp3)Full album: Leise Rieselt Der Schneemp3 / 2006 year / 184 kbs / 50 mb / 37 min download album |
Daniela Urich - download
Album: Leise Rieselt Der Schnee- Stille Nacht
- Madonna Der Berge
- Suesser Die Glocken
- Es Wird Scho Glei Dumper
- Oh Du Froehliche
- Leise Rieselt Der Schnee
- Jingle Bells
- Ave Maria
- Licht Der Liebe
- Oh Tannenbaum
- Froehliche Weihnacht Ueberall
- Kling Gloeckchen
- Hoch Ueber Uns Das Himmelszelt
- Heidschi Bum Beidschi
News
Paul McCartney plays 'party' show in LondonPaul McCartney continued the iTunes Festival season tonight (July 5) with a hit laden set made up of Beatles and Wings classics.
The legendary singer performed a moving show before a small crowd of 300 people at the ICA in London.
Bounding onstage, the former Beatle was greeted with massive cheers when he shouted: "Good evening. Alright?" before launching into 1980 hit 'Coming Up'.
Like his recent shows, McCartney, who was dressed casually in a white and black sweater, ran through five tracks off his latest solo album 'Memory Almost Full' before treating the crowd to the likes of Beatles classics 'Hey Jude' and 'Get Back' along with Wings hit 'Jet'.
McCartney was on jovial form throughout the gig, engaging in plenty of banter with the crowd as he constantly referred to the show as a "party".
Leading into The Beatles track 'Blackbird' he joked: "It is like a party you can get a conversation going. I watched that film 'Munich' by Steven Spielberg last night. It was pretty good."
As previously reported on NME.COM, the singer became emotional during his recent LA show at Amoeba Records when a member of the audience shed tears during the song 'Here Today' which McCartney penned as a tribute to John Lennon in 1982.
Referring to the performance, he told the crowd tonight: "We just did a gig in a record shop in LA and I was singing that song and I was just about holding it together emotionally and then I saw this woman weeping and I just lost it man."
As ever the highlight of the gig, was The Beatles classic 'Hey Jude' which sparked a mass sing-a-long amongst the arm waving audience.
Conducting the song's catchy refrain McCartney invited both the "boys" and "girls" in the crowd to sing along before he shouted: "Now everyone all together."
Rounding off the show, the former Beatle dedicated 'Let It Be' to a long term monitor engineer who recently died before adding: "This next song I want to dedicate to a crew member John Roden, who just passed away last week. This is for you Johnny."
He wrapped up the gig with 'Lady Madonna' and 'I Saw Her Standing There'.
Paul McCartney played:
'Coming Up'
'Drive My Car'
'Only Mama Knows'
'Dance Tonight'
'C Moon'
'The Long And Winding Road'
'I'll Follow The Sun'
'Midnight Special'
'Calico Skies'
'That Was Me'
'Blackbird'
'Here Today'
'Back In The USSR'
'Nod Your Head'
'Jet'
'House Of Wax'
'I've Got A Feeling'
'Matchbox'
'Let Me Roll It'
'Get Back'
'Baby Face'
'Hey Jude'
'Let It Be'
'Lady Madonna'
'I Saw Her Standing There'
The festival now continues with the likes of Kasabian and Editors and The Coral among those playing intimate shows across July. See NME.COM for full live reports.
The bands' sets are being recorded and will be released as a live album via iTunes in the future. For more information go to iTunesfestival.com. Madonna's adoption hits snag
Madonna's adoption of a Malawian baby has hit a snag.
The official assigned to the case was refused permission to travel to the UK.
Social worker Penstone Kilembe was due to monitor the child's progress in two trips to Madonna's home in London.
However he said that the Malawian government have now stopped the visits, with reports suggesting that a different official would now travel to London.
Kilembe, who is director of Malawi's child welfare services, was appointed by the High Court of Malawi to check on the child's welfare and report to the court and the ministry at least twice.
He said: "The whole adoption process may crumble and David (may be) sent back to his village."
However, Malawi News reported that the country's minister of Women And Child Development, Kate Kainja, accused Kilembe of obtaining an air ticket and money from Madonna without government approval, reports BBC News.
She said: "We feel Mr Kilembe personalised the whole issue when other people can go."
However, Kilembe denied the accusations.
Madonna was granted an 18-month interim custody order which enabled her to take one year old David Banda out of Malawi last October.
The adoption will only receive final approval once it has been shown that the child is being properly cared for.
Have your say on this story, head to NME.COM's messageboards now and join the debate.