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... by artists such as Evol Intent, Apex, Black Sun Empire, Dreadnought, Klute, Noisia, Phace, Spor and Timecode.
Skullstep
Although skullstep was originally a derisive moniker for techstep (as was the word clownstep for jump up), it came to designate an especially repetitious and aggressive style of techstep similar to breakcore. A syncopated, dotted quarter not... |
| 2019-03-12 23:07:41 |
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Skullstep
Although skullstep was originally a derisive moniker for techstep (as was the word clownstep for jump up), it came to designate an especially repetitious and aggressive style of techstep similar to breakcore. A syncopated, dotted quarter note drum loop written by Limewax started the trend. While the drum loop resembled the kind heard in hardcore techno, it reta... |
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| 2019-01-29 09:03:18 |
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| ... lived a very meager New York existence at first. At the age of 16 months, the child was already contributing to the household finances as a photographer's model, using a sundry of different monikers including Lenn Fondre, Lindley Dawn and Dawn O'Day. With this source of monetary inspiration, her mother sought work for her daughter in films as well, and at the age of 4, Anne (bille... |
| 2014-01-09 23:48:04 |
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Her first speaking role was in Columbia Studio's programmer "Murder in Greenwich Village" (1937), this time billed as Marjorie Reynolds (her first husband's last name), a moniker she kept for the duration of her career. The blonde (originally brunette) ac... |
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| 2014-01-03 22:07:31 |
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Her hair was changed from brunette to auburn (sometimes blonde) and her moniker changed from Terry Ray to Ellen Drew. She became a fixture at Paramount Pictures from 1936 to 1943, where she appeared in as many as six films per year, including "The Lady's from K... |
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| 2013-08-11 01:17:23 |
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... called Jesse L. Lasky's "Gateway to Hollywood" in 1939. This took her and her mother to Hollywood where she captured the national contest title.
Handed the more exciting stage moniker of "Gale Storm," she was soon put under contract to RKO Pictures. Although she was dropped by the studio after only six months, she had established herself enough to find work elsewhere, ... |
| 2013-05-04 09:56:44 |
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| ... chances with "Marine Raiders" (1944) and "The Falcon in Mexico" (1944), but it was Warner Bros. that put her officially on the map. The enticing Martha earned celebrity status and a new stage moniker when she generated some real heat as Lauren Bacall's wild, thumb-sucking sister Carmen in the film noir classic "The Big Sleep" (1946), which also starred Humphrey Bogart, playing the... |
| 2013-03-17 07:09:01 |
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Január 9.
1180 January 9, PHILIP AUGUSTUS (France)
(The new king of France) arrested large numbers of Jews while his father, Louis VII, who tried to protect the Jews (though not always successfully) was still alive. All the Jews found in synagogues on the Sabbath were arrested. Philip agreed to free them for 15,000 silver marks.
1349. január 9. Az ,,ist... |
| 2013-01-09 07:19:41 |
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...
Her first speaking role was in Columbia Studio's programmer "Murder in Greenwich Village" (1937), this time billed as Marjorie Reynolds (her first husband's last name), a moniker she kept for the duration of her career. The blonde (originally brunette) actress then went through a rather unchallenging pr... |
| 2013-01-03 05:54:18 |
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| ... years until finally given a role she could sink her teeth into in the Bing Crosby musical "Sing You Sinners" (1938). Her hair was changed from brunette to auburn (sometimes blonde) and her moniker changed from Terry Ray to Ellen Drew. She became a fixture at Paramount Pictures from 1936 to 1943, where she appeared in as many as six films per year, including "The Lady's from Kentuc... |
| 2012-08-11 06:44:57 |
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