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hello, conrads! recently i broke the first string. and then i realized that maybe it's time to change strings. bought myself a new set came home, began to take off strings and... in general, i realized that i rarely play in such low tunes and i became interested in making some cover and for the cover i chose the song

asking alexandria - to the stage a long time on my channel there was no video... and it has a reason the fact, that the last year and a half i practised very hard in mixing music, and, actually, quality of my mixes has raised in times. with tha same hardware i had before. even more

last time i'm trying to develop in direction of sound engineering and producing. so if you have a band or you just want to improve the sound of yours covers - contact me! i'll be glad to help. links for contact with me i`ll leave in descriptions under video and here, by the way, my last production

with very, very good, talented band) if you want - you can go. i am waiting ;) here so, dear friends. i hope you enjoyed the cover subscribe, please!) do not forget that i`m working in sound engineering and if you have a band - mail me! i'll help you in all matters. we will discuss all the points

so, stay, sign up, wait for new covers! and other videos) thank you! bye bye!)

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>> ladies and gentlemen, thebeatles! ( cheers and applause )♪ ♪ oh, yeah, i'll tell yousomething ♪ ♪ i think you will understand ♪>> is this appropriate family entertainment? >> no! what's with all this i wantto hold your hand stuff? before marriage? when did music become sosexually charged!

>> stephen: tell me about it. my wife and i didn't make eyecontact till our third child. then i cried and went straightto confession. >> ah, this is just foolishbehavior. >> stephen: these girls areunhinged! you're unhinged! ( screaming )>> stephen: wait! what's this?

asking alexandria undivided

“i’m fucking pissed off, man. the guy was my best friend and he kind of just turned his back on me and fucking bailed” "and denis actually sat down and was like" "you don’t want this album to be about danny" "danny is in the past now. you need to move on. you need to look forward to your future" "and i was, like, you’re right. you’re right." "and i sat down and i re-wrote most of the record, lyrically anyway, with denis. so here we fucking go you're going down you're on your own (2x)

this hate is endless tonight i think i'll cross the line i'll cross the fucking line (2x) this hate is relentless oh here we go down this hole i've lost control save me picking up, picking up another life waking up, waking up from all the lies

i feel so alone sometimes it ends sometimes you fall crossing out the man that i've become i'm standing tall stronger than i ever did before against them all i know that you have locked me in your eyes and i can't resist it

the target on your chest is all that i can see fight me now it's not over no, no, no, it's not over pick me up off the ground just once more so on i go, on i go but never alone now it's my turn to drag you through this hell i won't forgive

i won't let go of what you've done woke up alone so sick of this game i've spent too many years in this house of pain if you can't find the words, read between the lines so take it or leave it to me so take it or leave it to me from here this time “it was hard to, sort of, switch off, ’cause i was still angry and stuff” "every now and again, there might be something about danny, obviously, because, being a musician and an artist"

"i write about what’s fueling me and how i’m feeling at the time" "but a lot of how i’m feeling is excitement, and i am happy, and i am extremely grateful to still be going" "so i just had to concentrate more on that for writing the new record than use my energy, in hindsight, in a negative way" "which it completely would have been had denis not called me out and said, ‘stop being a p–sy,’ which is cool.”

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good morrow, and welcome to judging by thecover. forsooth. where we'll be judging... defender of the crown. which i would like to confirm right away isnot a porn game. by the cover. now, i know what you're thinking. of course defender of the crown isn't a porngame, yahtzee croshaw. it's as everybody knows a landmark strategygame released for the commodore amiga in 1986.

well, listener, apparently that wasn't madeentirely clear to whoever designed the box. first of all, get a load of that lady drapedover the armoured bloke's horse, wearing the crown that presumably has gotten all thesedefenders in a tizzy. at first glance, i thought her eyes were glowingwhite pupils on a purple background because she's possessed by satan. then i zoomed closer and realised, oh, she'sjust got her eyes shut and is wearing two spadefuls of eyeshadow. making her eyelids officially the most dressedpart of her. one bump on the road and that outfit goesfrom "off the shoulder" to "off the clitoris".

the last time i saw a cleavage like that,i endeavoured to mine it for rare ore deposits. this is the pc version, and the interestingthing about the nes version is that it's exactly the same scene but entirely redrawn for noapparent reason unless the artist on the localisation team was trying to look busy for the managementconsultants. you'll note that princess helplesstits isa lot more engaged with her surroundings in this version, as she reacts with terror ather captor's upraised weapon. probably because of what's going on with theshaft, there. take off the axe part of the weapon and what'sleft looks like it's been designed for very suspect purposes indeed.

interestingly, while the human charactershave been redrawn to look respectively more human, more scary and less like an angry dadat his kid's football game, the horses have transitioned to the nes cover largely unchanged. the white one looking surprised and going"oh, howard, why are you wearing that tinfoil hat?" and the brown one going "gah western democracyis a sham open your eyes people!" that's all very well, yahtzee, but what wasall that about mistaking the game for porn? so far your only evidence is a knobbly shaftand a woman who looks like she just spent the whole afternoon making use of one.

well, i haven't shown you the back of thebox, yet. let's start with the blurb. "cinemaware is adult entertainment." that draws a pretty firm line under the matterfor me, but let's keep analysing. "a revolutionary new genre that pulls youemotionally into the story and characters." yeah, i'd like to get pulled emotionally intoher. wahey the lads. in keeping with the whole 'cinemaware' conceit,the back of the box is made to resemble a cinema facade, with the screenshots arrangedlike they're posters designed by someone with

no imagination whatsoever. the ones on the left depict firstly a hotlady and secondly the exact moment in the cinemax film when stock saxophone music startsplaying. the other set of screenshots are a littlemore abstract. firstly, some men blowing very very long horns. secondly, a metaphorical image of the redcoatsstorming the gates. now take a look at the bloke buying a ticket. what a fucking class act we've got here - singlet,shorts and flip-flops. i know visiting the cinema isn't the grandsocial occasion it was in the early 20th century

but at least put some proper shoes on, thosefloors ain't sticky for nowt. clearly this is a somewhat downmarket theatrethat exclusively shows content of a quite family unfriendly nature. i mean, the guy's already got an anticipatoryhard-on so pronounced it's pulling the fabric of his shorts straight up his bum crack. no wonder april o'neil has shown up to getthe undercover scoop on this den of vice. oh, incidentally, nice job trying to coverup the name of the film from the original photo. i certainly can't tell that it originallyread 'running scared', probably the 1986 billy

crystal vehicle. i've seen captchas that were harder to makeout than that. but speaking of making out, let's get backto the blurb. the second paragraph is mainly going on aboutcharging steel and clashing steeds and all that bollocks but it does remember to bookendthe text with references to lusty wenches and many a beautiful damsel. but then in the very first bullet point wetalk about rescuing our lady, singular, so either all that lusty wenches talk was misleadingus or we're a philandering bastard and that norman prison will seem quite rosy after shegets us home and looks inside our breeches.

also, note the promise of easy-to-use mouseor joystick controls with no typing required. we are literally advertising that this gamecan be played one-handed. and if you want one last piece of sizzlingeroticism from this cover, look no further than that gorgeous sex pot in the lower right. "hello ladies," growls master designer kellynbeeck. "you know what they say. once you go beeck, you'll be back. within the week."

asking alexandria uk tour 2016

human behaviour is fascinating, and it’saround this time of year – february 14 to be precise – that homo sapiens in many countriesengage in a curious ritual: the valentine’s day gift exchange. whether it be cards, chocolate, roses, plushtoys, a love fern or diamonds (if you’re fancy or serious); they appear to be tokensaimed at acknowledging you, wooing you, keeping you or just consumerist obligation. but homo sapiens aren’t alone in givinggifts to their partners – we’ve observed many animals act in the same way and bestowtokens of their affection to their bae. love gifts that are, arguably, better thanroses.

#betterthanroses. to the adelie penguin, pebbles are one oftheir most prized possessions. stones are in demand – the penguins usethem to build nests and they’re hard to find on the antarctic coast. the penguins often fight over them, and stealstones from each other’s nests. during courtship, a male penguin presentsfemale with a pebble as a gift. if she accepts his gift, they couple up andmate for life. from an evolutionary biology perspective,we can look at these nuptial gifts through the lens of parental investment theory – effortparents go to that will benefit their offspring.

the male is providing a gift to a female thatincreases her “reproductive output” – the gifts attract females and facilitate… someaction. and gifts are given elsewhere in the animalkingdom. in northern australia and papua new guinea,male bowerbirds build complex nests (or “bowers”) to try and woo females. the nest is made mainly of sticks and decoratedwith whatever bling the male can find – shells, flower petals and even bits of rubbish. they’re the ultimate hoarders who arrangetheir trinkets in a specific pattern to woo the female into the bower – so they cansee their swag before they reach the male

bird. research suggests the geometry of the boweris directly related to the mating success of the builder – if built to give the correctperspective, the nest makes the male bird appear bigger. and well, that leads to more reproductivesuccess. outside of the bird world, a species of southamerican spider gives love presents too. males offer female spiders an item of preythat’s wrapped in silk. and the larger the gift, the better theirchance of mating. aside from the size of the dead insect, chemicalsignals found within the layer of silk influenced

whether the female would accept the gift. kind of romantic? even after you’ve found a partner and areno longer dating, the gifts don’t have to stop. take seahorses for example. when courting, the male seahorses will fightfor female attention, but once they’ve found a mate is when the gift-giving really begins. the females give their eggs to the males,who then fertilize them and carry the young to term.

this means that the males, instead of thefemales like in most species, eventually give birth to anywhere from 5 to 2500 baby seahorses,depending on the subspecies. so you don’t necessarily have to get yourpartner something expensive. sometimes the best gift is just doing somethingnice for them. back in the realm of homo sapiens, economicresearch suggests that the materialistic tone of valentine’s day make it a holiday lovedand a holiday loathed. and psychology studies tracking couples throughoutthe year have found that relationships are more likely to break up in the weeks followingthe holiday. when all hope seems lost, thankfully, we havenature to turn to.

the giving and receiving of gifts is a ritualthat takes place in all societies and even the animal kingdom – just in different forms. this year, consider the unique gifts of nicepebbles, a dead insect, carefully curated rubbish or some shells; for a token of yourappreciation truly inspired by nature. it really is the thought that counts.

asking alexandria uk tour 2015

hello. my name is emma, and this is my friend gizmo, andtoday we are going to help you learn english. today's english isall about dogs. okay? so, let's ask some questions togizmo, and we can get some answers. our first question: do we callpets "he", "she", or "it"? what do you think, gizmo? usually for pets we liketo use "he" or "she". so you might ask somebody: "what's her name?"or "what's his name?" when you're talking

about a dog or a cat. we usually use "it" for wild animals, althoughsometimes we also use "he" and "she" if we want to personify them. so, majority of the time we use "he" or"she" when we're talking about pets. okay, question number two:what is pet hair called? do you know the answerto this one, gizmo? it is called fur. f-u-r, fur. as you can see, gizmohas a lot of fur.

we use the word "fur" when we're talkingabout cat hair, dog hair, hamster hair. it's what we call fur. okay, our next question:what are pet hands called? okay, let's show gizmo's off. so gizmo, what is this called? this is a paw. so, dogs and cats have paws. i'm just going to putgizmo down for a second. there you go.

okay, so his handsare called paws. okay, our next question:what does "canine" mean? "canine" is another way to say "dog", but"canine" is more scientific sounding. so if you're reading a science book or somethingthat's formal writing, you will probably see the word "canine". it's the science... scientific word for dog. we also have the word "puppy". what does the word "puppy" mean?

"puppy" means a baby dog. so, when a dog is very small and veryyoung, usually around, you know, two months to one year,we call it a puppy. for kittens, that's what wecall a baby cat, a kitten. okay, our next question is a verygood one: what sound does a dog make? sounds are very cultural. in different cultures, animalsmake different sounds. for dogs, in english, dogs can either bark,they can say: "woof woof", or they can say: "ruff ruff".

is this different than whatdogs say in your language? if you're wondering with cats or with, youknow, all sorts of other animals, you can actually check out ronnie's video which coversa lot of these different animal sounds if you're interested. okay, finally, our last question for vocabulary:what do you call a dog with no home? so a dog that livesin the streets. we call a dog with no home a straydog, or we can also say a street dog. so we would say: "that dog has no owner.he's without a family.

he's a stray dog." or: "he is a street dog." so now let's look at some grammar and pronunciation,and cultural tips about talking about dogs. okay, so our next question is a grammar question,and it's a very important grammar question. okay, so let me hold gizmo. okay. so, gizmo, you seethese two things? "i like dog", "i like dogs". do you know what the differencebetween these two sentences are?

no? okay, well, let me tell you. "i like dog" is very differentthan: "i like dogs". when you want to say you like dogs as in,you know, you think they're really cute and funny, and you enjoy them, yousay: "i like dogs" with an "s". this is different from:"i like dog" with no "s". if you say: "i like dog" it makesit sound like you like to eat dog. and this is true fora lot of animals. if we say: "i like chicken", itmeans i like to eat chicken.

this is very different from: "i like chickens",which means: "i think chickens are cute. i enjoy chickens, and i findthem very interesting." okay, so the next question is apronunciation question, and that is: what is the pronunciation differencebetween "dogs" and "ducks"? so a duck is an animal, you know, that says:"quack quack", at least in english it does, and a lot of students, when they say thesewords they pronounce them the same way. so people don't know if you'retalking about a dog or a duck. so, what is the differencein pronunciation? well, "dog" has a differentvowel sound than "duck".

"dog" is longer, we say: "dawg". compare this to: "duck", whichis very short and a bit sharp. this is an "aw" sound:"dog", versus "uh": "duck". okay? so you notice the vowel sound here isshort, whereas the vowel sound here is long. when we add and "s" to "dog" and an "s" to"duck", we also have a different sound. in "dog", because of the "g", the "s"becomes a "zz" sound, as in a "z". so we say: "dawgz". you might not hear it, but there's a littlebit of a "zz" sound at the end of that. "dogs".

now, this is different from "ducks",which has a "ss" sound or an "s" sound. so there is apronunciation difference. say this one short with a "ss" sound, andthis one is longer with a "zz" sound. okay, great. so now let's look at somecultural questions about dogs. okay, so our next question: whatdo north americans think of dogs? and a lot of people in england thinkabout dogs this way, and australia. and this isn't everybody, but this iswhat a lot of the population think. what is their opinion on dogs?

well, let's get gizmoto help me out. gizmo, come here. okay, i'm going to pick him up. ah, here we go. so, in north american culture, dogs likegizmo are often treated like family members. some people even treat them as if they are theirchildren, although this is not everybody, but they really do care about theirdogs and they treat them like family. all right. this is gizmo's first time on camera, so ifhe's a little nervous, he's never been on

camera before. all right, let's look at thenext question, small talk. so, dogs are actually areally, really good...? oh, you want down, buddy? okay, i'll put you down. sorry. okay, so dogs are actually reallygood topics for small talk. if you ever have a conversation with somebodyand you see they have a dog, talking about their dog is agreat thing to do.

so if you're in the elevator or at the parkand you just want to meet somebody, you can ask them about their dog. here are some greatquestions, you can ask them: "what's your dog's name?","what's his name?", "is your dog a boy or a girl?","is it a male or a female?", "how old is your dog?" "how long have youhad your dog for?" okay, so another really good questionis: "what kind of dog do you have?" so in this case we're askingabout the type or the breed.

so there are many differentbreeds or types of dogs. there are chihuahuas, there are germanshepherds, poodles, you know, dalmatians. there are tons ofdifferent types of dogs. gizmo, in case you're wondering,is a lhasa apso-papillion mix. beautiful breed. and so people do liketalking about this. you can ask themabout their breed. are they mix? are they are purebred?

which means they are only onekind of dog, like a poodle. and there is so many different questions youcan ask about dogs, but it's something people really love talking about. so i highly recommend if you see a personwho has a pet, it's something that's a good thing to talk about. okay, so like i said, our petsare like our family, here. oh, thank you, gizmo,for that kiss. so, one thing i wanted to say is that a lotof the times in north american culture you'll actually see thatdogs are indoor dogs.

they're not outside a lot. they're actually... they actually stayinside with us a lot. sometimes, you know, they sit on ourcouches, and for some people they even... like might share, like, the same bed or theymight sleep on the same bed that, you know, their owner has. one other cultural thing that you might noticeif you ever come to canada or north america is that a lot of dogsactually wear clothes here. and gizmo is also...

he wears clothes, too, especially in thewintertime because it does get very cold. so a lot of dogs have winterboots and winter jackets. so if you come here, don'tbe surprised to see that. sometimes people dress up their dogs for fun,other times it's a necessity because it is very cold during the winter. okay, so gizmo and i would liketo thank you for watching. you know, we've had agreat time today i think. isn't that right, gizmo? yeah, he's a bit sleepy now.

oh. okay. so he's just going to say bye. so we hope you subscribe to our channel, andwe have a lot of other resources there. and if you come check out engvid at www.engvid.com,you can actually take a quiz on everything we learned today. all right? so thank you, gizmo,for your help today. and i hope you'veenjoyed this video. until next time, take care.