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30 tracks feat. Joannie King, Fonda Wallace, Betty Nickel, Pinky Miller, Penny Candy, Dottie Mae, Patsy Cline, Jackie Forrest, Joyce Love, Janie Grant, Norma Lee +.

Dust emerged in July 1996, featuring guest spots from Benmont Tench, on loan from Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, and Pearl Jam's Mike McCready. Mixed by Andy Wallace (Nirvana, Jeff Buckley, White Zombie), the album kicks off with the visceral Halo Of Ashes, driven by Garry Lee Conner's electric sitar, followed by the psychedelic single, All I Know and the plaintive Sworn And Broken. The album ends with a drone for the formidable Gospel Plow. Among the bonus tracks that make up CD 2, are non-albu

Marvel's master collection of the first 11 Daredevil comics from April 1964 to December 1965, in one graphic novel volume. Beautifully reproduced, a must for fans of Stan Lee, Wallace Wood, Joe Orlando and Bill Everett.

Long Island Moderns provides a new cultural narrative of Long Island in the 20th century. Throughout the period important artist such as Lee Krasner, Fernand Leger, Irving Penn and Cindy Sherman lived and worked on the island. Beginning in the late-1920s, architects like Albert Frey, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Wallace Harrison built homes for themselves or their clients. From the mid-1940s, Long Island became home to works by Masters of Modernism like Philip Johnson and Marcel Breuer and new communities like Levittown changed the landscape.

More than 400 faith-strengthening quotes by leading defenders of the Christian faith: Norman Geisler,Lee Strobel, John Lennox, Greg Koukl, Ron Rhodes, William Lane Craig, Charles Colson, Gary Habermas, John MacArthur, Tim Keller, C.S. Lewis, Ravi Zacharias, Josh McDowell, Frank Turek, J. Warner Wallace, Albert Mohler, J.P. Moreland, Paul Copan, Charlie Campbell, and many others. If you could use some help responding to atheists and other critics of the Bible, you’re going to love this book! It’s full of quotes by several of the world’s leading Christian apologists that will encourage your heart, strengthen your faith, and equip you to give reasons for the faith you have in Jesus.

This is the first major collection of criticism on Black American cinema. From the pioneering work of Oscar Micheaux and Wallace Thurman to the Hollywood success of Spike Lee, Black American filmmakers have played a remarkable role in the development of the American film, both independent and mainstream.In this volume, the work of early Black filmmakers is given serious attention for the first time. Individual essays consider what a Black film tradition might be, the relation between Black American filmmakers and filmmakers from the diaspora, the nature of Black film aesthetics, the artist's place within the community, and the representation of a Black imaginary. Black American Cinema also uncovers the construction of Black sexuality on screen, the role of Black women in independent cinema, and the specific question of Black female spectatorship. A lively and provocative group of essays debate the place and significance of Spike LeeOf crucial importance are the ways in which the essays analyze those Black directors who worked for Hollywood and whose films are simplistically dismissed as sell-outs, to the Hollywood "master narrative," as well as those "crossover" filmmakers whose achievements entail a surreptitious infiltration of the studios. Black American Cinema demonstrates the wealth of the Black contribution to American film and the complex course that contribution has taken.Contributors: Houston Baker, Jr., Toni Cade Bambara, Amiri Baraka, Jacquie Bobo, Richard Dyer, Jane Gaines, Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Ron Green, Ed Guerrero, bell hooks, Phyllis Klotman, Ntongele Masilela, Clyde Taylor, and Michele Wallace.

This 22 track collection features Lee Calvin, Daisy Burns, Wallace Johnson, Mill Evans, Inell Young, Sonny Fisher, Tony Owens, C.P. Love, Eldridge Holmes, Philharmonics, Jimmy Hicks, Wallace Johnson, Tony Owens, Swiss Movement, Premium and others.