Showing posts with label New York. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New York. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 5, 2013

Mixtape : Craig Mills -Eargasm Sessions Episode 16


Newest Eargasm Sessions. Taking you to the deep. Deep House Music for the lovers of true house music.
To hear the full 2 hour set please subscribe to my podcast via iTunes. Thanks for listening.
That Freak Stuff (Original Mix) - Detroit Swindle
All Night (Original Mix) - Rue Jay, Ic3 Cream Social
Waiting For You (Original Mix) - Norman Zube
The Distance (Thor Deep Soca Tech Dub) - Miguel Migs, Aya, Thor
Foolish Games - Shlomi Aber ft. Moggli
Love Games - Kevin McKay, Phil Kelsey
Hallelujah (Mihalis Safras Remix) - Kerri Chandler
Greens - Harry Romero
Musicasa (Mike Newman Mix) - The Machine & Jonathan Cowan
Hobaby (Original Mix) - Simone Cristini
Old's Cool - Mike Newman, Gussy
Vagabonds (Jeremy Bass, Branchie Remix) - Muzikfabrik, Rio Dela Duna
Amenoids (Original Mix) - Danniel Selfmade
Love Felling High (Original Mix) - Diego Santana
Time For House Music (Original Mix) - Carl Cox
My House (Original Mix) - Josh DaFunk
This Is True House (Original Music) - David Amo, Julio Navas, Robert Gaez
The Porno (Original Mix) - Erick Morillo, Jose Nunez, Harry Romero
Heart of Flesh (Original Mix) - Technasia
Always There (Oscar P NY 2 Detroit Mix) - Soul Minority, Nathalie Claude
Angels (Dance Ritual Dub) - Louie Vega, Bucie
Fade Away (Silver City Space Mix) - P' taah
Mixed by Craig Mills
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Friday, November 16, 2012

Rockaways Residents Tell Their Stories After The Storm

THE ROCKAWAYS, NY: More than two weeks after Hurricane Sandy -- the 1,000-mile-wide storm that caused up to $50 billion in damage -- blew a surge of ocean water over this densely populated blue-collar beach community, residents still haven’t received some basic commodities, like heat and electricity.
In the aftermath of the storm, the response was abysmal for some: relief agencies took days to deliver supplies to those in need. With law enforcement working overtime and no lights on at night, looting and break-ins became widespread. The Long Island Power Authority was criticized for being vastly unprepared. The New York City Housing Authority was slammed for its painfully slow response to tenants who lacked basic necessities for days after the storm -- even while their neighbors in privately-owned buildings enjoyed life as usual.













Credit : Huffington Post

Sunday, November 4, 2012

Hurricane Sandy vs. Katrina Infographic Examines Destruction From Both Storms


Katrina Sandy

Over 100 people have died in the U.S. alone so far from Hurricane Sandy, and concerns are mounting that with hundreds of thousands still without power in frigid temperatures, the death toll will continue to climb. As the East Coast examines the destruction, comparisons have been made to other catastrophic storms.
Hurricane Katrina, which ravaged the Gulf Coast in 2005, killed over 1,800 people and cost nearly $125 billion. Both storms were deadly, destructive and devastating to the thousands who lost their homes and livelihoods. View the infographic below to see how they compare by the numbers.

sandy-v-katrina-charts