1. Brown Pride Riders Vol 2

Top 5: Pride FC MMA Freakshow Fights Highlight HD 2016,15 Most Shocking Injuries In Boxing/MMA,Brutal MMA Incidents,5 MMA Fighters Who Died In The. Pride, Bellator, WEC, WSOF, and Strikeforce Anthony Pettis Super Kick UFC 151 Cancellation Conor Mcgregor 13 second. MMA Stomps & Soccer Kicks Volume. Brown Pride Riders Vol. 5 (2018) Genre: Thug Rap, Gangsta, Bass Music, Grime, Hip Hop, Funk Quality: 320 Kbps/44100Hz Total Time: 01:04:58 Min Total Size: 149 Mb. Tracklist: 01. Royal T - Intro 1:57 02. Royal T - Brown Pride Riders 3:37 03. Royal T - The Wicked West Coast 4:01 04. Royal T - Fuck Trump 4:14 05. Califa Thugs - We Know Your.

The record label, has just released one of the rarest and most historically murky recordings in the massive oeuvre of the great Sun Ra, issuing on CD for the first time. Last year I wrote about the operated by the John Corbett and Jim Dempsey, the owners of their namesake art gallery, and even then, when I spoke with Corbett about this reissue, the actual date of the recording seemed in doubt. He told me it was from 1964, though for decades most folks thought it was from 1969—it wasn't released until 1970 on Ra's own label, Saturn.

The sleeve art was rife with incorrect info: it was recorded in New York, not Minneapolis in 'Galaxtone,' as the jacked noted, and Danny Thompson isn't present playing the 'Neptunian libflecto,' nor is Robert Barry on 'lightning drums,' and it was actually cut in 1963 as part of the same sessions that produced some of the Arkestra's greatest albums: Other Planes of There, When Sun Comes Out, and When Angels Speak of Love. Until this item landed in my hands this week I'd never heard Continuation, but it's a serious killer.

The album starts out with 'Biosphere Blues,' which includes a fantastically throaty baritone sax solo from Pat Patrick and a wonderfully spare piano solo from Ra, but after this slow blues the music bursts into abstraction. 'Intergalactic Research' features the moaning 'space voice' of Art Jenkins, almost funereal percussion, and gloomy 'space organ' by Ra, while 'Earth Primitive Earth' comprises inside-the-piano scrapes, loud cranking sounds, and wooden flute. 'New Planet' is a lovely, echo-laden vignette for piano and percussion, while the epic 'Continuation to Jupiter Festival' is a knock-down, drag-out episodic free-jazz masterpiece with ripping solos by trumpeter Walter Miller, tenor saxophonist John Gilmore, and alto saxophonist Marshall Allen. What makes this package especially appealing is a full second disc packed with previously unissued material that's just as strong as anything on the first disc. Below you can hear the opening track on disc two, 'Blue York.'

The gallery has also just copublished a beautiful art book that collects rare photos of Ra shot in Oakland, California, on the set of his bizarre sci-fi film —he's adorned in wild Egyptian costumes borrowed from a local Masonic temple—and Polaroids of murals painted by Ra associate. The latter fills most of. Aton was born Robert Underwood, and he moved to Chicago from New York in 1960—not long before Ra made the inverse relocation in 1961.

He was interested in many of the same proto-Afrofuturist ideas as Ra, and they eventually began a long telephone relationship. Long before the Chicago muralist movement of the 80s, Aton began creating space-themed murals—many using then-new fluorescent paints and black lighting—in Chicago homes under the aesthetic guidance of Ra. He eventually moved to the Germantown section of Philadelphia in 1972—where the Arkestra had taken up residence—and spent two years playing in the band.

The book also includes illuminating essays by Corbett and, although the piece by the former contains a couple of odd mistakes, with spaces left for info that was never added in the end. But visually it's stunning. To celebrate these new titles the Hideout will present a set by the NRG Ensemble playing the music of Sun Ra, while Corbett and Dempsey will spin Sun Ra tunes all night. Jim Baker opens the evening with a solo piano and ARP synthesizer set.

Today's playlist: Bobby Marchan, (Kent) Duke Pearson, (Blue Note, Japan) Maysa, (Som Livre) Bridget St. John, (Hux) 40Twenty, (Yeah-Yeah) writes about every Friday.

Ashes Cricket 2013 I'm not the type to shit all over the game development process—lord knows it's far tougher and more frustrating than any consumer or critic is willing to concede—but still, I have to imagine that cricket is the easiest sport to simulate in a videogame. I mean, it's cricket.

How many animations do you really need to make a functional cricket game? Routines can't be that complicated, right? You'd think so, but apparently the nuances were too tough for the developers at Trickstar Games. To be fair, the disaster of Ashes Cricket 2013 transcended the sport itself; this was one of the buggiest, most fundamentally broken games ever released to the public.

Entire frame sequences were missing, which meant that NPCs would liberally teleport into their batting stances or swing animations. Sometimes characters would be turned away from the pitch, wind up for a throw, and magically toss the ball in a completely different direction. It was a marvelous, incomprehensible trainwreck, and the game was pulled from Steam (with a formal apology and a refunding offer) six days after release. If you happened to buy a copy in the brief window it was available, congratulations, you own an extremely rare, extremely bad cricket game. Motor Rock If you know your videogame history, you're probably aware that Blizzard wasn't always the international juggernaut that they are today. Yes, once upon a time, the company whose characters are iconic enough to power a Hollywood film made modest Super Nintendo games for kids.

The best remembered of those early games is probably The Lost Vikings—who are routinely referenced in Blizzard's other franchises—but don't sleep on Rock 'N Roll Racing. Ask anyone who's played it: that vintage car-battler was awesome. In 2013, someone on the internet who loved Rock N' Roll Racing put his 'tribute' to the game on Steam. It was called Motor Rock. Unfortunately, that tribute was closer to an out-and-out remake of the original game, and the extremely rich executives at Blizzard were not inclined to hand over their intellectual property to a couple of kids with a dream. Motor Rock was taken off the marketplace a week after its release, and developers Yard Team now host a freeware copy on their website.

It doesn't matter how much you love a particular game! You can't just make a sequel on your own terms! Ride To Hell: Retribution You've probably heard of this one.

Between the hilariously narrow motorcycle sequences, the half-baked combat, or, let's be honest, the mind-blowing sex scenes where developer Eutechnyx keeps both parties clothed for some bizarre reason, Ride To Hell: Retribution has entered a strange realm of iconic, Big Rigs-esque infamy. That's honestly not a bad place to be. There are a lot of awful videogames, and only a select few are cherished for their incompetence. Eutechnyx apparently didn't get that memo, because Ride To Hell has been scrubbed from Steam. Personally, I'm envious of anyone who managed to snag a copy; its badness burned twice as bright, but only half as long. Escape VR This might be my favorite game on this list, because I love a good, old-school new-hardware cash-grab.

Remember the eight billion trashbag Wiimote minigame compilations that were ubiquitous at your local Target around 2007? Eat your heart out. I have not played Escape VR, but it's occupying the same real estate as Hooligan Vasja on the Steam bestsellers list, so you know we're in some rarefied territory. As far as I can tell from the trailer, you're wandering around an extremely dim, brown cityscape that looks built out of the Unreal 2 engine. There's exactly two reviews on the Steam page, and both are piquantly heartbroken and negative. 'I played this for 6 minutes, in that time I found nothing to do except walk through an abandoned western style town, the movement is slow is tracked by head direction rather than controller direction,' reads one. 'The game is called escape but you aren't traped sic anywhere you can walk off into a feild sic and off the edge of the world into space.

DO NOT BUY,' reads the other. I don't recommend being the third person who's disappointed by Escape VR, unless you want a permanent artifact of how terrible early Oculus software can be. The War Z The War Z was one of the first major Steam faux pas in videogame history. It's hard to remember now, but there was a time when the public at large took every bright-eyed indie campaign at face value—long before we were all burned multiple times. The War Z was particularly craven; posturing as a replicant DayZ, complete with a 100 square-kilometer map set in a living, breathing Colorado. The reality was closer to a rudimentary, PS2-tier open-world mess that alienated every customer that OP Productions managed to seduce.

Executive Producer Sergey Titov didn't help matters by conducting several combative, unapologetic interviews with an understandably leery press, at one point blaming unhappy readers for 'misreading' the project's intended scope. The game was pulled off Steam by the Valve ombudsmen, and in 2013 it was re-released with the new title, Infestation: Survivor Stories. If you somehow have original The War Z -code lying around, that's awesome. I just hope it doesn't make you feel dirty. Afro Samurai 2: Revenge of Kuma Right now, if you go to the Afro Samurai 2's website, you'll find a pleading, anxious statement from publisher Versus Evil's General Manager, Steve Escalante. 'Despite our best efforts, Afro Samurai: Revenge of Kuma Volume One did not meet the quality standards that we require,' it reads.

'As a result, we have decided to voluntarily refund the purchase price of the game and its associated Trilogy pack with our sincerest apologies. We have also decided to cancel all future Afro Samurai episodes.' The 2009 Afro Samurai game wasn't a classic by any means, but it was a functioning piece of software that people seemed to mildly enjoy. The sequel, released six years later in 2015, was rife with braindead combat, awful platforming sequences, and ridiculous production issues. Mike Fahey at Kotaku noted that after the first chapter,.

That aforementioned statement made it clear that Versus Evil knew their product was trash, so the game was purged from Steam and developer Redacted Studios was immediately ejected into outer space. Star Trek This is a weirder one, because it doesn't come attached with any huge public controversy or outcry, but right now it's impossible to find the 2013 movie tie-in Star Trek action game on Steam. You probably don't remember this game, because A) you're likely not a 12 year old who buys movie games anymore, and B) it wasn't even released alongside the generally adored Star Trek reboot, and was instead forced to carry water for the generally debased Star Trek: Into Darkness. Regardless, yes, there was a videogame, called Star Trek, in which you wrested control of Kirk or Spock and shot your way through a bunch of boring environments for about five hours. It was bad in a very silent way. Bad in the way the Rugrats Movie game was bad.

And that's okay. I'd much rather be disappointed by a third-person Star Trek shooter, than, like, No Man's Sky. Be it a rights issue, or a programming hiccup, or someone pressing the wrong button at Paramount, Star Trek has been pretty much scrubbed from the internet. So if you happen to count that game among your Steam library, you're in luck! That extremely unremarkable campaign is now a historical curiosity. 007: Legends There are worse games than 007: Legends on this list, but perhaps none more disappointing.

Activision set out to recapture the bygone glory of the N64 classic Goldeneye (which was a doomed conquest to start, because that game is bad), and they arrived on the other end with an unforgivably generic FPS with a thin Bond veneer. It was like a 007 mod for Modern Warfare 3, or something. Everyone hated it, and a few months after release developer Eurocom bit the dust. In that wake, 007: Legends, along with myriad other Bond games, were purged from the Steam database. If you own it, take pride in being able to replay the endlessly annoying boss battles over and over again.

Paranautical Activity So this is a weird one. Right now you can go buy a copy of Paranautical Activity: Deluxe Atonement Edition on Steam for a couple bucks. And you'd be happy if you did that, because it's a rock-solid FPS roguelike with a witchy, neon pixeldust aesthetic. But, as you might imagine, the 'Atonement Edition' is a re-release. What did Paranautical Activity have to atone for? Well The original developer of the game, Code Avarice, was lead by a guy named Mike Maulbeck.

Brown Pride Riders Vol 2

He had butted heads with Steam's infrastructure a number of times, and his frustration bubbled over in 2014. Steam was labeling Paranautical Activity as Early Access, when it was already in its final build.

Maulbeck was annoyed enough by the mistake to complain on Twitter, issuing a death threat to Discount Jesus himself, Gabe Newell. He didn't really mince words: 'I am going to kill Gabe Newell,'.

'He is going to die.' Maulbeck said it was a joke, but Valve were less charitable and pruned the game from Steam. It's an eternal warning, really; don't threaten Newell, he is more powerful than you can ever imagine.

A year later Code Avarice transferred the rights and assets of Paranautical Activity to a new developer called Digerati, and an updated version of the game with the 'Atonement' disclaimer hit the marketplace. If you own a vanilla copy, count yourself lucky, because you're literally in possession of a piece of software that tempted the righteous retribution of the most powerful man on the internet.