Albumlist:
Anne Marie Hurst - Day of All Days (2012)
Cool Out Riddim 2012
Dierks Bentley - Home (2012)
Don Cannon - Neph - The Neph Promo
Eminem ft Rihanna - Shake That (2012)
Fred Hammond - God, Love and Romance (2012)
Global Deejays - The Collection Part 2 (2012)
Green Day - On The Radio (Live)
Gucci Mane - Gucci Classics 2 (2012)
K-Rino - Deeper Elevation (2012)
Lee Fields and The Expressions - Faithful Man (2012)
Luxury Soul 2012
Maverick Sabre - Lonely Are The Brave (2012)
Princeton - Remembrance Of Things To Come (2012)
Random - Black Materia The Remixes (2012)
Roberta Flack - Let It Be Roberta (2012)
Silverstein - Short Songs (2012)
Subnoize Souljaz - Underground Collabos (2012)
The Rolling Stones - Hampton Coliseum [Live 1981] (2012)
The Songs of Leonard Cohen Covered (2012)
The U.K Top 40 Singles 12-02-2012
VA - Clubland Vo 01 - 2CD 2012
VA - Essential R & B 2012

What Cha Gonna Do with My Lovin-? (1979), Sweet Sensation (1980), and Stephanie (1981) didn-t appear on CD until a 2008/2009 Universal Japan program. On Feel the Fire: The 20th Century Collection, they-re finally given wider recognition and distribution, anthologized in full with the addition of five mostly essential 12- versions. This represents Stephanie Mills' artistic peak. For all three albums, the singer worked extensively with producers James Mtume and Reggie Lucas, who transitioned from jazz firebrands into sought-after R&B collaborators once they wrote -The Closer I Get to You,- a Roberta Flack/Donny Hathaway duet that topped Billboard-s Hot Soul Singles chart in early 1978.

Storyline: Bored Roberta spots a regular personal ad in the paper titled Desperately Seeking Susan . She heads off to New York, following one of the ads, and finds Susan. When Susan sells her jacket, Roberta - trying to emulate her mystery ad writer - buys the jacket and wears it. Little does she know someon is looking for the jacket - and its owner...

Bored Roberta spots a regular personal ad in the paper titled Desperately Seeking Susan . She heads off to New York, following one of the ads, and finds Susan. When Susan sells her jacket, Roberta - trying to emulate her mystery ad writer - buys the jacket and wears it. Little does she know someon is looking for the jacket - and its owner...

Bored Roberta spots a regular personal ad in the paper titled Desperately Seeking Susan . She heads off to New York, following one of the ads, and finds Susan. When Susan sells her jacket, Roberta - trying to emulate her mystery ad writer - buys the jacket and wears it. Little does she know someon is looking for the jacket - and its owner...

By the time this long-awaited album saw its release date, most fans had probably read at least a couple of interviews with Alicia Keys in which she explained that first single, "No One"--a firestorm of a song clearly born of a sore heart and steeped in serious soul-searching, was about her decision to retreat from the obligations of stardom when she found out a loved one was in need of her care. The anecdote sticks not just because it explained the song so well--you can actually hear the pain, commitment, and determination in her sultry voice--but because it gets at what makes the woman behind the music so appealing. There's only one way R&B artists grow to become legends, and it's by drenching the words they sing with feeling (think Gladys Knight, Roberta Flack). The skeptical listener might have had her doubts before As I Am, but there's no mistaking it now: Alicia Keys is well on her way to sharing a category with them. This record radiates not just old-soul maturity, the kind Alicia fans say makes her modern rarity, but real soul. Vintage-leaning hooks and horns grab hold on "Where Do We Go from Here" and an assortment of other songs, but Keys can also get by just fine without them, as she proves on more pop-flavored numbers like "Lesson Learned," with John Mayer, and "Superwoman." The genres may be smearing, she seems to say, but bring them on: she won't shrink back. Her commitment is not to a single style but to what's stirring her soul. Because of it, she's moving R&B, or something like it, from the hips back to the heart.

What Cha Gonna Do with My Lovin’? (1979), Sweet Sensation (1980), and Stephanie (1981) didn’t appear on CD until a 2008/2009 Universal Japan program. On Feel the Fire: The 20th Century Collection, they’re finally given wider recognition and distribution, anthologized in full with the addition of five mostly essential 12” versions. This represents Stephanie Mills' artistic peak. For all three albums, the singer worked extensively with producers James Mtume and Reggie Lucas, who transitioned from jazz firebrands into sought-after R&B collaborators once they wrote “The Closer I Get to You,” a Roberta Flack/Donny Hathaway duet that topped Billboard’s Hot Soul Singles chart in early 1978. Each one of these albums crossed into the Top 30 of the Billboard 200, propelled by the breezy, fully ornamented disco-soul of “What Cha Gonna Do with My Lovin’?,” “Sweet Sensation,” “Never Knew Love Like This Before,” and the Teddy Pendergrass duet “Two Hearts,” as well as the proto-Hi NRG stomper “You Can Get Over” and the synthesizer-bass-anchored club hit “Put Your Body in It.” The albums don’t merely hold up; they hang together. Mtume and Lucas brought their instrumental skills and utilized their core studio unit -- keyboardist Hubert Eaves, drummer Howard King, bassist Basil Fearrington, guitarist Ed Moore, and vocalist/arranger Tawatha Agee, among others -- throughout the sessions, making the albums play out like a true, unified trilogy. This set is essential for any lover of late-‘70s/early-‘80s R&B. Stephanie Mills was in the top tier, while Mtume and Lucas were heavyweights, wholly deserving of being mentioned in the same breath as the Chic Organization's Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards, their more popular contemporaries

A contemporary David and Goliath story that takes you inside the cutthroat world of the big business of American beer.

A contemporary David and Goliath story that takes you inside the cutthroat world of the big business of American beer.

A blueprint for successful operations management

Today's managers need more than a clear understanding of what it takes to supervise operations through quantitative techniques, technology, and processes; they need to learn how to effectively coordinate those operations across a global supply chain.

A contemporary David and Goliath story that takes you inside the cutthroat world of the big business of American beer.

A contemporary David and Goliath story that takes you inside the cutthroat world of the big business of American beer.

A contemporary David and Goliath story that takes you inside the cutthroat world of the big business of American beer.