The Dirty Heads Album Download Torrent

02.06.2020

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Somewhere on the web is the ultimate music site. It has virtually every album, EP and single ever released in a variety of high-quality formats with insanely fast download speeds. You're probably not allowed in.

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Tracklist: 1. Intro (Anchors Up) 2. Warming Sun 3. Coming Home 4. Strike Gently 5. Higher And Higher 8. Gold To Me 9. Cabin By The Sea (Live). Jul 14, 2016 Buy or Stream the new album 'Swim Team' today: 'Doesn't Make You Right' from Dirty Heads self-titled fifth Studio Album Out NOW. The Dirty Heads (3 Albums) Albums: The Dirty Heads - Any Port in a Storm (2010) The Dirty Heads - Cabin By The Sea (2012 The Dirty Heads - Home Phantoms of Summer The Acoustic Sessions (2013 Download Foramt - FLAC (Torrent): HERE! Format - Mp3 (V0): HERE! Posted by Jooge R. Check out Dirty Heads on Amazon Music. Stream ad-free or purchase CD's and MP3s now on Amazon. Amazon Music Unlimited Prime Music CDs & Vinyl Download Store Open.

The Pirate Bay is dead. So is TorrentSpy, MiniNova, Suprnova and many other public BitTorrent trackers. But the most savvy and obsessive file hoarders don't care about that stuff; they wouldn't be caught dead using public trackers.

At Long Last, The Pirate Bay Shuts Down Its Tracker

The Pirate Bay has been in Zombie Pirate™ mode for months now, but one of the last remnants of its…

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People serious about downloading pirated music, movies, TV shows, software and other media aren't interested in getting a letter from their ISP or the RIAA/IFPI/MPAA/CRIA. They're also not interested in getting viruses or fake files, often seeded on public trackers by copyright enforcers looking to make piracy annoying. So they've built up hundreds of private sites that only trusted users can access.

A private BitTorrent tracker is a site that you can only gain access to via an invite from a current user. Some of them are very basic, featuring merely a searchable list of torrents people have uploaded. Many feature forums with the trackers for people to announce and discuss files that are available. The most sophisticated feature gigantic databases that organize the files like the greatest online downloading store ever built, but with no checkout.

There are huge private trackers that, like The Pirate Bay, offer up everything and anything that you could want. But there are many more smaller, more specialized trackers. There are sites for music, for movies, for HD Blu-ray movie rips, for both Mac and PC software, for porn, for comic books, for console games, for anime, for TV shows, for E-books and for sporting events. If you know where to look, you can find a site that specializes in exactly what you care about downloading the most.

But downloading media isn't the only thing going on at these sites. At some, they're software development communities, with large numbers of developers donating time to building the site together into something more than just a place to grab files and leave. And it's just this sort of development that gives these sites the ability to reappear in different forms if they get shut down. Because, when you're in the illegal file-swapping business, getting busted is a fact of life.

The RIAA told me that while both public and private trackers are 'enormously damaging,' they've handed the reins over to the IFPI (International Federation of the Phonographic Industry) to go after these sites. This is probably because many of these sites are hosted overseas. The IFPI told me that 'it focuses resources on the top of the illegal supply chain of music, regardless of whether that is a public tracker, private tracker or other source.'

OiNK was probably the biggest private music tracker on the web when it was shut down in 2007 by the IFPI. It was huge and well loved. Even Trent Reznor admitted he had an account:

I'll admit I had an account there and frequented it quite often. At the end of the day, what made OiNK a great place was that it was like the world's greatest record store. Pretty much anything you could ever imagine, it was there, and it was there in the format you wanted. If OiNK cost anything, I would certainly have paid, but there isn't the equivalent of that in the retail space right now.

OiNK was so well loved because, as Reznor said, it was amazing. If there was an album you were searching for, it was a couple of clicks away. And thanks to infamously strict bitrate requirements, it was available in a number of formats, all higher-quality than what iTunes was offering at the time.

Furthermore, OiNK had very strict ratio requirements, meaning that if you didn't upload as well as download, you'd be kicked off the site. This ensured that files were seeded for a long time and were continually available.

Last month, after a two-year legal ordeal, OiNK founder Allen Ellis was found not guilty and released in the UK. But immediately upon OiNK's demise, multiple other trackers popped up to replace it, built by former members of the OiNK community and following the same ratio and quality guidelines that made OiNK so popular. And those replacements offer even more functionality than OiNK did, continuing to grow and improve in the years since it was shut down.

One of them, let's call it Site X, has surpassed OiNK in terms of content and functionality. It's run like a business, with multiple staffers putting in many hours a week to code it, manage it and work on new features. I talked to the founder and lead SysOp of Site X, who said when the site first started he put in a full-time job's worth of hours. 'Nowadays, a conservative estimate would be 15 hours,' which is still no small amount. And he is one of three SysOps. There are also two administrators, one developer and 17 moderators on the Site X staff. That's a lot of manpower for something nobody is getting paid for.

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And according to this head SysOp, all money made from user donations goes to maintaining the servers and not into any wallets. 'I'd be too scared to touch it, even if I could dampen my sense of morality enough to reach my hand into the piggybank.' (One of the main charges levied against OiNK founder Alan Ellis was that he made 'hundred of thousands of pounds' from user donations.)

Site X's main feature is its huge database of torrents. All are organized by artist, so you can find everything someone has released in one place. Many releases are available in multiple file formats, ranging from lossless FLAC to various bitrates of MP3 to AAC to Ogg, for weirdos that really want their music to all be in Ogg. And for major releases with multiple versions available, you'll find every version, from the original to the vinyl to rereleases, available separately.

Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon, for example, has 20 different versions available on Site X spread across 60 different download options (click the image to the left to see the entire crazy list). Sure, most people will go for the basic V0 MP3 of the standard issue recording, but if you really want to find the 1981 Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab master digitized from vinyl as FLACs, or the 1983 Japanese Black Triangle Pressing in 320 AAC, they're here. It's a completists' paradise.

But what about discovering new music? Site X has two features that help with that: collages and similar artist maps. Collages are basically user-made lists of albums. They can be something like Pitchfork's 100 Best Albums of the 70's or AllMusic 5 Star Albums or just one guy's favorite 90's ska records. At the bottom of every album page it lists what collages that album is a part of so you can explore other music that somehow relates to it.

Similar artist maps are visual guides that appear at the bottom of each artist page. Anyone can add an artist they feel is similar to an artist's page, and as those suggestions get voted up and down, they appear in various sizes in the visual guide at the bottom. Like a band? Simply check out other bands in the map to try something similar.

All of this is built on a system that's rooted in a community. There's an extensive forum here, as well as a Wiki full of information on everything from site rules to how to digitize a vinyl perfectly. And the community helps build the site, coding features that are added to the system and creating hundreds of custom CSS skins to change the appearance.

But what if Site X gets shut down like OiNK was? It has over 116,000 users as of this writing, a number far too large for it to escape the notice of the same people that shut down OiNK. The head SysOp admits that they've already gained some unwanted attention: 'We've gotten multiple letters from the CRIA, but none in the past year and a half. It's been very quiet lately. They've either realized they can't do anything, or are busy launching an amazing assault.' Won't all the work put into this system be for nothing if the latter is true?

Nope. Because the entire site was built as an open-source piece of software called Gazelle, one that's continually tweaked and updated. Gazelle runs the whole structure of the site, and they're currently working on writing an entirely original tracker from scratch for it. And so far, there are over 50 other private trackers running Gazelle. If one dies, another will pop up to replace it.

So does the existence of such a large network of meticulously-built private BitTorrent sites mean the IFPI and other trade organizations are losing the piracy battle? No, actually. These sites are very difficult to get into and just as difficult to stay in once you're there. They are most definitely not for laypeople, and they're also not at 'the top of the supply chain.' The days of Napster and Kazaa making piracy easy enough for your mom to do it are gone. It's actually harder to pirate media now than it was a few years ago thanks to the efforts of copyright holders.

Yes, these sites exist that are far, far better than any option has ever been before. But even a site as large and sophisticated as Site X has only 116,000 members. That's nothing compared to the millions of people who populated the large peer-to-peer file-sharing programs a few years ago.

So yes, piracy is indeed alive and well, more sophisticated than ever before. But it's been pushed to places that most people can't get to, and though that's an unlikely victory for the recording industry, I doubt they'd ever claim it as theirs.

(Redirected from The Dirty Heads)

Background information
Origin	Huntington Beach, California
Genres	reggae rock^[1]
Years active	2006–present
Labels
Associated acts
Website	www.dirtyheads.com
Members	Jared Watson (Dirty J) Dustin Bushnell (Duddy B) Jon Olazabal Matt Ochoa David Foral Shawn Hagood
Past members	Josh Freese

Dirty Heads is an American alternative band from Huntington Beach, California. Their debut album, Any Port in a Storm, was released on September 23, 2008, by Executive Music Group (Fontana/Universal). Their newest album, Swim Team, was released October 13, 2017. They have been associated with music groups such as Sublime with Rome, 311, and Pepper and have toured with groups such as Cobra Starship, AER, and Gym Class Heroes.

1History
2Members

History[edit]

Early history[edit]

The band was founded in 2006 by Jared “Dirty J” Watson and vocalist/guitarist Dustin “Duddy B” Bushnell in Orange County, CA, where there was reggae/ska influence. The two first met at a party during their freshman year of high school. Upon hearing one of Bushnell’s rap demo tapes, Watson became inspired to collaborate with him on a new project. At the time Bushnell was already in a punk rock band, while Watson had no previous music experience.^[2] In Bushnell’s garage, the two began writing hip-hop songs with reggae and punk influences. The band’s name stems from their older brothers and family calling them 'dirty heads' when they were younger.^{[citation needed]}

Any Port in a Storm[edit]

Dirty Heads Full Album

Later, percussionist Jon Olazabal and bassist David Foral were added to the lineup. Record producer Rob Cavallo, who was the chief creative officer at Warner Bros. signed the band to Warner Bros., but artistic differences led them to leave the label. The band managed to keep hold of their master recordings through the separation, which make up the bulk of Any Port in a Storm.^[3] The band then connected with producers Steve Fox and Stan Frazier (drummer from Sugar Ray) to complete their debut album. The album features appearances from Beatles collaborator Billy Preston, Peruvian jazz percussionist Alex Acuna, Grammy nominated Britishreggaesinger and DJTippa Irie,and Indie 103.1 reggae host Native Wayne. The song 'Check the Level' includes guitarist Slash and heavy metal vocalist M. Shadows. The album was mixed by Beastie Boys producer Mario C,^[4] and Lewis Richards of 17th Street Recording. During the time period of making the album, drummer Matt Ochoa was not in the band and drummer of multiple known bands, including Sublime with Rome and Nine Inch Nails, Josh Freese stepped in to play drums.

The group first entered the rock/reggae scene when 'Ring the Alarm' was chosen as a song on the first Pier Sampler.^[5]Tekken 5 dark resurrection psp iso download free. The band started touring heavily in California, Arizona, and some parts of Mexico before becoming a national touring act. They maintain close ties with groups such as Sublime with Rome.^[6]

The Dirty Heads tour the U.S. frequently with bands such as O.A.R., 311, Pepper, Kottonmouth Kings, Unwritten Law, Matisyahu, and Sublime with Rome. The band has also been part of marketing campaigns for Etnies Jeans,^[7] Rag Dynasty Shirts, and Vestal Watches. The Dirty Heads were among the first bands featured on YouTube's 'RAWsession'. The set included a cover of Coldplay's 'Viva La Vida'.^[8]

Their most successful single to date, 'Lay Me Down', features vocalist/guitarist Rome Ramirez of Sublime With Rome. Produced by Stan Frazier and Steve Fox, the song was originally written by Bushnell and Ramirez in about 4 hours, who were under the influence of marijuana at the time. The video was directed by Thomas Mignone and premiered on MTV on June 24, 2010.^{[citation needed]} The song became the No.1 Alternative hit after its release and remained No.1 for more than 10 weeks.

Cabin by the Sea[edit]

On March 9, 2012, the song 'Spread Too Thin', from their upcoming album Cabin by the Sea, premiered on KROQ. On the origins of the song, Watson commented, 'In the music industry, there are ups-and-downs, and it’s probably more emotionally stressful than physically. So I was talking to my dad, just about some stuff. I was a little stressed, and he has this funny saying. ‘You’re like a little bit of butter on too much bread.'^[9]

Cabin by the Sea was released on June 19, 2012.^[9] The band played several music festivals during Summer 2012, including Catalpa Music Festival on Randalls Island in New York City.^[10]

The album featured artists such as Del the Funky Homosapien in the song 'Smoke Rings', and Rome Ramirez in the song 'Mongo Push'.

The Dirty Heads hired South Florida keyboardist, Shawn Hagood to the band lineup, and hit the road for the first time as a 6-piece unit.

Home – Phantoms of Summer[edit]

On July 9, 2013, The Dirty Heads released an acoustic version of the song Cabin By The Sea, recorded with Thepier.org, as a part of their acoustic series. The album debuted at number 27 on the Billboard 200.

On July 28, 2013, The Dirty Heads played their largest sold-out show to date in front of 8,500 hometown friends, family, and fans at the Orange County Fair's Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa, CA. The emotional stop on their 'Cabin By The Sea Tour' ended with a 'thank you' from the band for all the local support over the years, including a 'trip down memory lane' story of when the band used to play small shows in local Huntington Beach, CA bars to a handful of people.^{[citation needed]}

The Dirty Heads released an 11-track acoustic album, titled Home – Phantoms of Summer, on October 29, 2013.^[11]

Sound of Change[edit]

On May 6, 2014, they released the first single, 'My Sweet Summer', from their album Sound of Change, which was released on July 8, 2014.^[12] The album reached No.2 on Top Rock Albums and reached No.8 on the Billboard 200. The set also debuted at No.1 on Alternative Albums, led by their single 'My Sweet Summer'.

In March 2015, Dirty Heads appeared on Blues Traveler's album Blow Up the Moon, co writing the song 'Castaway' and 'Vagabond Blues' with Rome Ramirez.

Dirty Heads[edit]

On April 20, 2016, a date chosen for its 4/20 significance, the first single, 'That's All I Need' from their upcoming 2016 album was released.^[13] On July 15, 2016, the group released a self-titled album, Dirty Heads.

Swim Team[edit]

On October 13, 2017, Dirty Heads released their sixth studio album, Swim Team. The album features The Unlikely Candidates on the song 'Celebrate' and Nick Hexum of 311 on 'So Glad You Made It'.

Influences[edit]

In an interview of Jared 'Dirty J' Watson, Nick Williams of The International Newsweekly of Music, Video and Home Entertainment asked whether the Dirty Heads' reggae-rock vibe is influenced by Sublime and if they considered the band an Influence. Watson replied 'I definitely do. We grew up listening to it. We came from the [Long Beach] area and knew a lot of the same people, but we're obviously much younger. We met [Sublime's] Eric [Wilson) and Brad [Nowell] a long time ago. Lewis Richards has produced our stuff. It's almost the same camp. But we are thinking forward. We're not trying to sound like a '90s band. We're still progressive in our music, even though we do have a vintage sound sometimes. The Black Keys inspire us to have warm sounds that have a lot of soul in it, but still be new and relevant.'

Members[edit]

Current members

Jared 'Dirty J' Watson – co-lead vocals (2006–present)
Dustin 'Duddy B' Bushnell – co-lead vocals, guitar (2006–present)
Jon Olazabal – percussion (2006–present)
Matt Ochoa – drums (2008–present)^[14]
David Foral – bass (2009–present)
Shawn Hagood - keyboards, vocals (2012 - present)

Former members

Josh Freese – drums (2007–2008)^[14]

Timeline[edit]

Music Album Torrent Download

Discography[edit]