Wednesday, May 2, 2012

Dissection - Call of Duty Black Ops 2 Trailer 1 - 13 Minute Detailed Analysis

Dissection - Call of Duty Black Ops 2 Trailer 1 - 13 Minute Detailed Analysis
Read The Description! Share this video! - clicktotweet.com Last night the Black Ops 2 trailer was released and me and Apex work all the way through the night to give you this super detailed analysis of what can be seen ready for guys today. We didn't want to miss anything and so at times it may seem like we're stating the obvious, but we'd rather do it in maximum detail than rush out a halfhearted analysis and miss something dead obvious. Below is a list of what can be seen in the trailer wit with times corresponding to the the original 2minute trailer video. Share this video! - clicktotweet.com Text Analysis of video : pastebin.com (Times correspond to time in the actual trailer and not this video) Like the video if you enjoy and leave a comment if you think you spotted something we missed or have an alternative idea as to what we see could mean. www.youtube.com www.youtube.com -XLNC Jak Text Analysis of video : pastebin.com (Times correspond to time in the actual trailer a! nd not this video)





Nas - Nastradamus [FULL ALBUM HQ]

Nas - Nastradamus [FULL ALBUM HQ]
Track listing # Title Length Producer(s) 1 "The Prediction"(feat. Jessica Care Moore) 1:20 Rich Nice 2 "Life We Chose" 4:08 LES 3 "Nastradamus" 4:11 LES 4 "Some of Us Have Angels" 4:14 Dame Grease 5 "Project Windows"(feat. Ronald Isley) 4:55 Nashiem Myrick & Carlos Broady 6 "Come Get Me" 5:31 DJ Premier 7 "Shoot 'Em Up" 2:53 Havoc 8 "Last Words"(feat. Millennium Thug aka Nashawn) 5:31 LES 9 "Family"(feat. Mobb Deep) 5:16 Dame Grease 10 "God Love Us" 4:36 Dame Grease 11 "Quiet Niggas"(feat. Bravehearts) 4:57 Dame Grease 12 "Big Girl" 4:19 LES 13 "New World" 4:00 LES 14 "You Owe Me"(feat. Ginuwine) 4:48 Timbaland 15 "The Outcome"(feat. Jessica Care Moore) 1:54 Rich Nice Nastradamus is the fourth studio album by American rapper Nas, released November 23, 1999 on Columbia Records in the United States. It was originally scheduled to be released as a follow-up album composed of material from recording sessions for his third album, I Am... (1999) on October 26, 1999.[11] Due to boo! tlegging of the material, Nas recorded separate songs for Nastradamus to meet its November release date.[11] The album debuted at number 7 on the Billboard 200 chart, selling 232000 copies in its first week. Upon its release, Nastradamus received generally mixed reviews from most music critics, and it has been regarded as Nas's weakest effort.[12] Despite its mixed reception, it achieved considerable commercial success and spawned two charting singles.[11] On December 22, 1999, the album was certified ...