Hard Disc
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Hard Nuts And Hard Cunts
''Hard Nuts And Hard Cunts'' is an album that sold nearly 100,000 copies, released by Hard Skin in 1996, and rereleased in 2003. At the time of release the band members were:
Johnny Takeaway - Vocals, Guitar
Fat Bob - Vocals, Bass
Nosher(d) - Vocals, Drums
Tracklisting
# Hard Skin
# Oi Not Jobs
# ACAC
# Jocky On The Ocke
# XR3
# My One Skin
# Every Day, Every Weekend
# Fax Of Life
# The Good Times
# First Day Angry Song
# Beer And Fags
# Me And The Boys
# 12 Bars Of Gold
# Desperation Street
# Bunch Of Pissed Up Cunts (Only available on the re-release, band quoted as saying "It's shit anyway")
Helen Of Oi! Records HOO31,
Broken Rekids SKIP67 (re-release with extra track)
http://www.householdnamerecords.co.uk/releases/haus073.php Hard Skin homepage
Hard Times/ Hard Cash
Hard Times/ Hard Cash is the next album from Kyreese and Coney. It is there second album. It is two seperate disks, Hard Times is a "Street" album and Hard Cash is a "Club" album. Hard times will be produced by Coney and Hard Cash by Kyreese.
A lot is expected for this one because their first album, "Brooklyns Back", flopped and only sold a couple copies.
Songs that were recorded:
Show Me Love
Street Soljaz
U Gon Bleed
I Wish
Intro
On My mind
It may be released by July, but usually Kyreese and Coney albums aren't done by the proposed date.
V-Disc
V-Disc was a record label produced during the World War II era by special arrangement between the United States government and various private U.S. record companies. The records were produced for use of United States military personnel overseas. Many popular singers, big bands and orchestras of the era recorded special V-Disc records. These 12-inch, 78 rpm gramophone recordings were created between 1943 and 1949. The "V" stands for "Victory".
The V-Disc project actually began in June 1941, six months before the United States' involvement in World War II, when Captain Howard Bronson was assigned to the Army's Recreation and Welfare Section as a musical advisor. Bronson suggested the troops might appreciate a series of records featuring military band music, inspirational records that could motivate soldiers and improve morale. By 1942, the Armed Forces Radio Service (AFRS) sent 16-inch, 33 rpm shellac transcription discs to the troops, mostly radio shows with the commercials edited out.
Meanwhile, the American Federation of Musicians, under the leadership of James Caesar Petrillo, were involved in a major recording strike against the four major record companies. Thanks to the efforts of Lieutenant George Robert Vincent, On October 27, 1943, Vincent convinced Petrillo to allow his union musicians to record sides for the military, as long as the records were not offered for purchase in the United States. From that moment on, artists who wanted to record now had an outlet for their productivity - as well as a guaranteed, receptive, enthusiastic worldwide audience of soldiers and sailors.
The V-Discs were an instant hit overseas. Soldiers who were tired of hearing the same old recordings were treated to new and special releases from the top bands of the day. And such a varied selection - big band hits, some swing music, classical performances from the top symphonies, a little jazz here and there, even some marching music to keep Major Bronson happy. Radio
Compact Disc
A compact disc (or CD) is an optical disc used to store digital data, originally developed for storing digital audio.
A standard compact disc, often known as an ''audio CD'' to differentiate it from later variants, stores audio data in a format compliant with the red book standard. An audio CD consists of several stereo tracks stored using 16-bit
PCM coding at a sampling rate of 44.1 kHz. Standard compact discs have a diameter of 120mm, though 80mm versions exist in circular and "business-card" forms. The 120mm discs can hold 74 minutes of audio, and versions holding 80 or even 90 minutes have been introduced. The 80mm discs are used as "CD-singles" or novelty "business-card CDs". They hold about 20 minutes of audio.
Compact disc technology was later adapted for use as a data storage device, known as a CD-ROM.
History
In the early 1970s, using video Laserdisc technology, Philips' researchers started experiments with 'audio-only' optical discs, initially with wideband frequency modulation FM and later digitized PCM audio signals. At the end of the 70s, Philips, Sony, and other companies presented prototypes of digital audio discs.
In 1979 Philips and Sony decided to join forces, setting up a joint taskforce of engineers whose mission it was to design the new digital audio disc. Prominent members of the taskforce were Kees Immink and Toshi Doi. After a year of experiment and discussion the taskforce produced the 'Red Book', the Compact Disc standard. Philips contributed the general manufacturing process, based on the (unsuccessful) video Laserdisc technology. Philips also contributed the Eight-to-Fourteen Modulation, EFM, which offers both a large playing time and a high resilience against disc handling damage such as scratches and fingerprints; while Sony contributed the error-correction method, CIRC. The http://www.exp-math.uni-essen.de/~immink/pdf/cdstory.pdf Compact Disc Story, told by a former member of the taskforce, gives
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