Paul van Dyk feat. Jessica Sutta: "White Lies" Video
Related Videos
Wii breaks a big screen, iPod Video challenged, and Jessica Simpson's boots.
Marco Polo feat. Masta Ace: "Nostalgia"
Marco Polo feat. Masta Ace "Nostalgia" from the upcoming album Port Authority.
Eternia featuring Jessica Kaya: "Love"
In celebration of March's Women's History Month, Canadian hip-hop recording artist Eternia examines the prevalence of violence against women in Canada and around the world. Eternia is drawing from the third single "Love" released from her Juno-nominated album "It?s Called Life" to raise awareness for Amnesty International's campaign to Stop Violence Against Women. This sensitive and critical issue is portrayed through the music video for "Love," which features guest vocals of Eternia?s sister ? Jessica Kaya, and which is slated for release in Canada, Australia and select US markets throughout March 2006. "In their lifetime, more than one in three women around the world report being abused or suffer from other forms of violence," explains Eternia. "Love" is the most personal and meaningful song I have ever created; it illustrates the struggles of physical and emotional abuse my mother suffered at the hands of my father, while having to raise us. Many women endure abusive relationships, thinking that is the only way to survive and raise their children. "Love" is my way of expressing a mothers' ultimate sacrifice for her children." Non-profit organization The 411 Initiative For Change (411), uses musicians as the media to engage and educate young people on pressing social issues. 411 facilitated this collaboration between Eternia and Amnesty International. "Amnesty International is the world?s largest human rights organization," explains 411 Executive Director Tamara Dawit. "Artists, like Eternia have the unique humility to use their prominence in bringing awareness to issues of importance to young people. With just over half of the women in Canada reporting having been victims of at least one act of violence since the age of 16, this is an issue of great importance to Canadians." Amnesty International has more than one million members around the world ? which includes thousands of Canadians; ? who are putting pressure on decision-makers to stop violence against women in families, communities, and war as well as violence tolerated by government authorities. "Each person can help stop violence against women, but only if we speak out," asserts Eternia. "I hope that I can inspire other young people to affect change in their communities." Eternia has rocked rhymes from crowded subway cars in the Bronx to shows across Canada, the US and Australia. Following a slew of successful singles, videos and feature releases, her first full-length, It?s Called Life, came out in Canada and Australia in October 2005.
Dave's True Story: "The World in Which We Live"
A collection of 15 quirky songs, 11 originally released in 1994 newly re-mastered, and 4 previously unreleased bonus tracks. Featuring the songs "Crazy Eyes" and "Sequined Mermaid Dress" from the hit film, Kissing Jessica Stein.
Paul McCartney: "Dance Tonight"
Check out Paul McCartney's video for "Dance Tonight," featuring Natalie Portman.
Detroit Cobras: "Chacha Twist"
The song appears on the Detroit Cobras album "Baby" (2005). Includes a video cameo by Meg White!
Fractured Persona: "Why Are We Why?"
"Why are we Why ?" is an Indie/Rock song from Fractured Persona's album "Unspoken," which is now available. This music video, artistically shot in black and white, has as it's main feature a Ghost soldier appearing in a bunker and chasing an unsuspecting passerby! It stars Ashley Cotter and Richard Banbury and was edited by Emma Ross from Aidi Design. ENJOY! for more info visit http://www.fracturedpersona.com
Tekzilla - the adventure begins!
Welcome to Tekzilla! Vudu's video on demand box
doesn't require a computer. Jessica Corbin has tips
to make your video pop. Patrick Norton turns $60 in
parts from the hardware store into a portable power
supply. Halo3 hits the streets, DNSStuff, testing
your memory.
See the full story
Making the perfect caramel popcorn
The scary part of making caramel popcorn is when you add the baking soda and the caramel bubbles up. As long as everything is ready, though, there's no need for alarm, as Jessica Bard, Fine Cooking's photo coordinator, demonstrates in this video.
For complete instructions and the recipe for this buttery, crunchy, perfect gift, read Karen DeMasco's article, "Caramel Popcorn," in the 2004 Holiday Baking issue of Fine Cooking (#68), from Taunton Press.
Check out the video "7 Things" featured on the album, Breakout released on Hollywood Records.
