Showing posts with label watch. Show all posts

Monday, June 20, 2011

watch CokeStudio Season4 Ep-3

Coke Studio journeys through time with episode three, presenting genres and artists that cover a cross section of music that is representative of generations of listeners. Through a set of performances it outlines a history – presenting samples of music that capture the essence of an era – from the diversity of music that defines the present to flavours from the recent history of contemporary music and on to the sounds that are a part of our heritage.
Tracing the inspiration of some of today’s music back to an ancient source, the Episode begins with Mole’s “Baageshri” - an experimental fusion track that defies labeling by conventional genre. The band utilizes modern tools of technology side by side with familiar instruments both modern and traditional to achieve a sound that is uniquely fresh.
Next, Sanam Marvi embraces the deeply spiritual poetry of Sachal Sarmast as she takes centre stage at Coke Studio with “Ith Naheen”. The musical arrangement has an ambient lounge feel and provides the perfect foil for this complex composition. The overall effect, crafted in the manner of a sound-scape, keeps the focus on Marvi as she projects the force of the powerful verses through her expression, diction and delivery.

Episode 3 continues with Bilal Khan’s “Lamha” - a dark, brooding song that expresses, both lyrically and musically, an emotional response to loss. The pronounced dholak groove rises with the song’s emotional temperature, building up to a dhamaal-like fervor that remains appropriately unresolved to the end.

Jal returns to Coke Studio in Episode 3 with an experimental version of “Panchi”, a popular song from Jal’s first album. The band collaborates with promising new singer Quratulain Baloch as they take a nostalgic trip down memory lane to Jal’s very first encounter with fusion – “Tere Ishq Mein jo bhi Doob Gaya”.
Following a path that began with “Sighra Aaween Saanwal Yaar” in Episode 1 and continued in Episode 2 with “Kanga”, Episode 3 presents a fusion performance by one of the custodians of the ancient art-form of eastern classical music – Ustaad Naseer-ud-din Saami. “Mundari” is a classical piece in the raag, Adana – a raag that is known to have the effect of holding a listener captive by its beauty and for the bitter-sweet emotion that it can invoke. This rendition is an imaginative and creative performance by Ustaad Saami and contains some skillfully executed improvisation. Coke Studio makes this experimental attempt at combining Eastern classical music with Western accompaniment with minimal constraint on the creative liberty of Ustaad Saami and a respectful adherence to the requirements of the art-form.

As Coke Studio crosses the half-way mark of the season’s musical journey the boundaries of fusion recede to afford a clear insight into our musical past and a glimpse of the unlimited possibilities ahead.

Friday, February 11, 2011

Hosni Mubarak resigns as president

Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian president, has resigned from his post, handing over power to the armed forces.
Omar Suleiman, the vice-president, announced in a televised address on Friday that the president was "waiving" his office, and had handed over authority to the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces.
Suleiman's short statement was received with a roar of approval and by celebratory chanting and flag-waving from a crowd of hundreds of thousands in Cairo's Tahrir Square, as well as by other pro-democracy campaigners who attending protests across the country.
The top figure in Egypt's new regime is now Mohammed Hussein Tantawi, the country's defence minister.
After the announcement, he drove past Mubarak's former palace, where crowds cheered him. He stopped briefly to thank and hail the pro-democracy campaigners before driving in.
In its third statement to the nation since Thursday, the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces said it was examining the situation "in order to materialise the aspirations of our great nation".
The statement said that "resolutions and statements regarding the ... actions to be followed" in order to achieve the demands of the people will be handed down later.
In the televised address, the spokesman also extended "greetings and appreciation" to Mubarak for his service to the country, and saluted the "marytrs and those who have fallen" during the protests.
'Dream come true'
The crowd in Tahrir responded to Suleiman's statement by chanting "we have brought down the regime", while many were seen crying, cheering and embracing one another.
Mohamed ElBaradei, a leading opposition leader, hailed the moment as being "a dream come true" while speaking to Al Jazeera.
"I can't tell you how every Egyptian feels today," he said. "We have been able to restore our humanity ... to be free and independent".
ElBaradei reiterated that Egypt now needs to return to stability, and proposed that a transition government be put in place for the next year.
The government, he said, would include figures from the army, from the opposition and from other circles.

IN VIDEO

Tahrir Square responds to Mubarak's resignation

"We need to go on ... our priority is to make sure the country is restored as a socially cohesive, economically vibrant and ... democratic country," he said.
Ayman Nour, another opposition figure and a former president, told Al Jazeera that he would consider running for the presidency if there was concensus on his candidacy.
He called Friday "the greatest day in Egyptian history".
"This nation has been born again. These people have been born again, and this is a new Egypt."

Following Mubarak's announcement, our correspondent in Tahrir Square, said: "Tonight, after all of these weeks of frustration, of violence, of intimidation ... today the people of Egypt undoubtedly [feel they] have been heard, not only by the president, but by people all around the world."
'Explosion of emotion'
"The sense of euphoria is simply indescribable," our correspondent at Mubarak's Heliopolis presidential palace, where at least ten thousand pro-democracy activists had gathered, said.
"I have waited, I have worked all my adult life to see the power of the people come to the fore and show itself. I am speechless," Dina Magdi, a pro-democracy campaigner in Tahrir Square told Al Jazeera.
"The moment is not only about Mubarak stepping down, it is also about people's power to bring about the change that no-one ... thought possible."
In Alexandria, Egypt's second city, our correspondent described an "explosion of emotion". He said that hundreds of thousands were celebrating in the streets.
Responding to the announcement, Catherine Ashton, the European Union's foreign policy chief, told Al Jazeera that the 27-nation bloc "respect[ed] the decision that President Mubarak has taken".
She said the EU wanted to "pay tribute to the dignity of" Egyptians' behaviour at this time, and that Europe was ready to offer its assistance in this transition period in the fields of elections, building civil society and other areas.

Click here for more of Al Jazeera's special coverage

Joseph Biden, the US vice-president, said this was "pivotal moment in history", and that the transition in Egypt must be "irreversible ... a negotiated path towards democracy".
Barack Obama, the US president, was due to make a statement on the resignation at 2000GMT.
The Swiss foreign ministry, meanwhile, has confirmed to Al Jazeera that they have frozen assets linked to Mubarak.
'Farewell Friday'
Suleiman's announcement came after hundreds of thousands of Egyptians took the streets for the 18th consecutive day, marching on presidential palaces, state television buildings and other government installations.
Pro-democracy activists had dubbed the day 'Farewell Friday', and had called for "millions" to turn out and demand that Mubarak resign.
Hundreds of thousands were seen to have gathered at Cairo's Tahrir Square, which has been the focal point of protests, chanting slogans against the government and expressing their dissatisfaction with Mubarak's statement on Thursday night, when he had reiterated his vow to complete his term.
Hundreds of thousands were also seen demonstrating in Alexandria, where several thousand also marched to a presidential palace there.
Protests were also reported from the cities of Mansoura, Mahalla, Suez, Tanta and Ismailia with thousands in attendance.
Violence was reported in the north Sinai town of el-Arish, where protesters attempted to storm a police station.
At least one person was killed, and 20 wounded in that attack, our correspondent said.
Earlier in the day, protesters had laid siege to the state television's offices in Cairo, accusing the broadcaster of being a Mubarak mouthpiece. The military stood aside and allowed them to surround the building, which had been heavily defended in previous days.

Our online producer accompanied one of Friday's processions

Tens of thousands also gathered outside Mubarak's Heliopolis presidential palace, where our correspondent reported that there was a strong military presence throughout the day, but no indication that the army intended to crack down on protesters.
As crowds grew outside the palace, Mubarak left Cairo on Friday for the Red Sea resort of Sharm al-Shaikh, according to sources who spoke to Al Jazeera.
Army statement
Earlier on Friday, before Mubarak's resignation, in a statement read out on state television at midday on Friday, the military had announced that it would lift a 30-year-old emergency law but only "as soon as the current circumstances end".
The military said it would also guarantee changes to the constitution as well as a free and fair election, and it called for normal business activity to resume.
Al Jazeera's correspondent in Tahrir Square said people there were hugely disappointed with that army statement, and had vowed to take the protests to "a last and final stage".

Friday, February 4, 2011

Watch TeesMaar Khan DVD Quality Online

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Monday, August 2, 2010

watch Chhote Ustaad 1st August 2010 Episode

Saturday, July 31, 2010

Watch Chhote Ustaad 31st july 2010

warch chote ustaad 31st july 2010 episode live.

Monday, July 19, 2010

Watch Coke Studio Episode-4 Season-3

Form

The Coke Studio philosophy for the season hurtles towards its final stages of attainment and achievement: 'Will' and 'Reason' led to 'Conception', and now following suit is the process taking an existence. ‘Form’, the fourth session, features folk music traditions of varied flavours, local and exotic, sedate and grandiose, with the only exception being the inclusion of a pop-rock number. Folk music has long survived across cultures as the art of story-telling has been intertwined with it and the pieces performed here each present a unique lore.
Noori opens ‘Form’ with ‘Hor Vi Neevan Ho’, an evocative tribute to the legendary folk singer Hamid Ali Bela. Inspired from a rare, publicly unheard recording of Bela, the rendition sees the Noori boys (Ali Noor and Ali Hamza) collaborate with their mother Noor Zehra Kazim as she brings the unique music instrument sagar veena to the Coke Studio platform. In their purest rock avatar, Karavan delivers a thrilling ‘Kaisay Mumkin Hai’ next up. Acoustics are traded with electric guitars on this track, which Karavan is performing live for the first time along with backing vocalists. Re-affirming their repo for bringing in the flavors of exotic lands, Zeb & Haniya maintain the strong currents of folk music in this session with ‘Nazaar Eyle’. A folk story from Turkey, the song stands out for its mirroring of the rich heritage of subcontinent, derived from disparate cultures. Spontaneity, sweetness and verve are all thrown together as Amanat Ali and Sanam Marvi pair up in the fast-paced ‘Haq Maujood’. The kalam by Sachal Sarmast is set to a tune inspired from the traditional Sindhi dhamal rhythm and is unique for featuring a drum solo towards the finale. 'Form' concludes with a theatrical performance by Arif Lohar in ‘Mirza Sahibaan’. Based on a tragic love story of the same name, Lohar lends 'Mirza Sahibaan' his signature energetic magnetism and infectious glee.
Ever-evolving and all-embracing, Coke Studio's journey continued for this fortnight. Do join us again on August 1 as we bring to you yet another kaleidoscopic session. Thank you for being a part of Coke Studio this week!

Thursday, June 24, 2010

Timex Ironman Global Trainer GPS Sport Watches

Timex launches the Iron Global Trainer GPS sport watches. Two versions are available, one with Heart Rate Monitor and the other without. Based on SiRFStar III GPS technology, Timex’s GPS watches quickly locks on to satellite signals to measure pace, speed and distance in real time. They can record up to 1000 GPS waypoints
The Ironman Global Trainer watches waterproof to 50 meters. They feature chronograph with interval and countdown timers and come with software for users to customize and manage watch settings. Timex Ironman Global Trainer is priced at $275 and the Heart Rate Monitor-equipped model costs $325.

Friday, June 11, 2010

VEVO - FIFA World Cup Kick-Off Celebration Concert

Tuesday, May 25, 2010

Xzibit (Feat. Kurupt & 40 Glocc) - Phenom

Monday, March 29, 2010

watch Phoonk 2 free online

Watch Phoonk Online for Free!

Wednesday, January 20, 2010

watch hindi movie3 idiots dvd quality online

Monday, January 18, 2010

Watch "The Princess and the Frog"online

Watch "The Princess and the Frog"

A fairy tale centered on a young girl named Princess Tiana who lives in New Orleans' French Quarter during the Jazz Age.

Watch "Sherlock Holmes" online

After finally catching serial killer and occult "sorcerer" Lord Blackwood, legendary sleuth Sherlock Holmes and his assistant Dr. Watson can close yet another successful case. But when Blackwood mysteriously returns from the grave and resumes his killing spree, Holmes must take up the hunt once again. Contending with his partner's new fiancée and the dimwitted head of Scotland Yard, the dauntless detective must unravel the clues that will lead him into a twisted web of murder, deceit, and black magic - and the deadly embrace of temptress Irene Adler

Sunday, December 13, 2009

WATCH LIFE AFTER PEOPLE

What would happen?if every human being on earth disapeared.At some point in the future this could be the fate of our planet,this is the story of how the life vanished.