Awesome Voice Recorder PRO AVR
Business and Productivity
App
■■■ #Rank 1 Business app in 30 Countries ■■■ ■■■ #Rank 5 Business app in 69...
CrossOver Filter
Music and Utilities
App
Designs and simulates the Crossover Filter of your car stereo system or home in a simple and...
Cloud Baby Monitor
Lifestyle and Travel
App
High Quality Video + Audio Baby Monitor with Unlimited Range (Wi-Fi, 3G, LTE, Bluetooth), Noise and...
Greg Kirkpatrick (52 KP) rated Downward Spiral by Nine Inch Nails in Music
Sep 6, 2017
Moving beyond the abrasive noise of the Broken/Fixed era while making callbacks to the dark pop music of Pretty Hate Machine and showcasing the ambient music that would eventually win Trent Reznor an Oscar; standout tracks on the The Downward Spiral are as varied as the scorching Mr Self-Destruct, the groove of Heresy and Closer or the celestial beauty of A Warm Place and the title track.
The album also features an ambition and aesthetic that still informs Nine Inch Nails over twenty years later.
ashezbookz (32 KP) rated Game Misconduct (The Dartmouth Cobras, #1) in Books
Jul 5, 2018
I love Vanek too - he's my bae - I can't believe I haven't read his book yet and that makes me sad, just a taste of it at the end, wahhh!!!
Max and Dominick are just background noise to me in this book - neither stood out and neither were special to me in any way.
I love hockey books and the story and the end were pretty sweet too. Random thoughts - I adore this series though perhaps I'll go to Vaneks book next!
Puzzle For Toddlers - Kids
Education and Games
App
Welcome to Puzzle For Toddlers - a fun and educational puzzle for children between the ages 0-4...
Anti Mosquito - Mosquito Repellent
Medical and Utilities
App
This Mosquito repellent prevents you from getting bitten by mosquitoes and some other nasty bugs. ...
Bridechilla
Podcast
Wedding planning the Bridechilla Podcast way is fun, easy and drama free. Hosted by your virtual...
Duty Free Art: Art in the Age of Planetary Civil War
Book
In Duty Free Art, filmmaker and writer Hito Steyerl wonders how we can appreciate, or even make art...