NYEPLAK

RESEÑAS Doujinshi Erens Life Record of his Little Brother Hola soy saori! hoy les traigo esta peque�o doujinshi, algo corto pero muy lindo, pero como es corto les dejare otros 2 post mas con otros doujinshis. La historia: Eren tiene a un lindo y tierno hermano menor llamado Levi, el quiere tanto a Levi que es imposible para el no sufrir cuando Levi comienza a crecer. Esta muy tierno y me gustar�a ver un poco mas de esto pero es algo complicado xD le doy cr�ditos a los traductores, editores y al dibujante del mismo :3 abajo le dejos los links: Para leer en espa�ol: Click aqui To read in english: Click Here Espero que les guste y hasta otra rese�a (n_n)/ download  file  now

The Last Song Roy Rutanen and his short lived band If you havent seen the most recent tdats comp from last week, the heavy Bosstown sound, get it here. Right....getting on for two years ago now I included a song in the second New Zealand special (link) by a guy called Roy Rutanen . At that time I had fallen for what I now know was an incorrect rumour, believing him to have been a mysterious and enigmatic figure from New Zealand. The album in question may be described by some as loner-folk, with pastoral sounds and mild psychedelia. Its a whimsical and humorous record with some darker fuzz-filled cuts, especially "Sinful Man" and "The Trip Song". It would fit right into the late 60s San Francisco sound. I find his voice is sometimes reminiscent of Jim Morrison, and sometimes Cat Stevens. About a year and a half ago I was contacted out of the blue by a guy in Australia called Chris Hobrough. He told me that he took the picture on the front of Roys Album, that Roy was ...

The Owl Service His Pride No Spear No Friend Reviewed by Grey Malkin (The Hare & The Moon) The Owl Service almost single handedly resurrected the deep vein of the acidic and wyrd within the tradition of UK folk rock with their superb and highly influential d�but album, A Garland of Song. Here were a band that were once again taking the richly dark ballads of these lands and creating a musical framework that matched the magical, murderous and mud splattered content of the words and stories. A series of essential EPs followed, culminating in the richly detailed and majestic A View From The Hill before the Owls took a sabbatical, emerging in various alternate musical forms (such as Greanvine) and running the splendid Stone Tape label. And then, as though called back when Albion most needed them, they returned with this, their third long player His Pride. No Spear. No Friend (the title a quote from Alan Garners classic novel The Owl Service). An arguably more stripped back and more tra...