- published: 11 Dec 2016
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Paul Rose, usually known as Scuba (also known by his SCB alias), is a British electronic musician now based in Berlin. He has released four albums, two EP's and a handful of compilation and mix albums. His style has been described as dubstep with a later 'shift toward a brighter and more eclectic approach to production'. In 2013 he won an award for Best Live Act from DJ Magazine.
Rose founded the Hotflush Recordings label, where he released material by Mount Kimbie, Benga and Joy Orbison alongside his own music.
In 2007, Rose decided to move to Berlin. He cited the reasons for it as wanting to leave London while he 'just started to make a living from making music and the position I was in musically was one that I wasn’t particularly enjoying'. He had performed a number of shows in Berlin before and maintained that he 'wanted to get away from London and nowhere in the UK would have fitted'. Berlin became his choice of residence partly as his friend Jaime Teasdale from Vex’d had moved there.
Beast Wars II: Super Life-Form Transformers (ビーストウォーズⅡ 超生命体トランスフォーマー, Bīsuto Wōzu Sekando: Chō Seimeitai Toransufōmā) is a 1998 Japanese Transformers anime series, spawning a movie and a toyline. It was broadcast on TV Tokyo from April 1998 to January 1999, and was the first Transformers anime to be produced by Nihon Ad Systems and animated by the studio Ashi Productions. While its position in the Transformers continuity has previously been unknown, the IDW Publishing comic book mini-series Beast Wars: The Gathering and comments from Transformers writer Simon Furman have shown it is part of the Beast Wars continuity. The series was preceded by Beast Wars, and was followed by Super Life-Form Transformers: Beast Wars Neo. Voices are done by Hozumi Gōda and each episode runs for 30 minutes. This anime was succeeded by Beast Wars Neo. The series has a much lighter tone and is aimed more towards children, whereas the more accessible Beast Wars was intended for a wider age range. The series also uses conventional animation rather than CGI. With the exceptions of the faction leaders, all of the characters within the series are either re-molds or re-colors of earlier Beast Wars figures or Generation 2/Machine Wars figures.
Peter Quilter is a West End and Broadway playwright whose plays have been translated into 27 languages and performed in over 40 countries. http://www.peterquilter.net/ His shows have been performed in major theatres in cities across six continents, including London, Cape Town, Rome, Prague, Warsaw, Amsterdam, Rio de Janeiro, Toronto, Chicago, Madrid, Sydney and New York. He is best known for his Broadway play "End of the Rainbow" and his West End comedy "Glorious!" He has twice been nominated for the Olivier Award (Best New Comedy and Best New Play) and his Broadway debut was nominated for 3 Tony Awards.
Quilter was born in Colchester, England and is an honours graduate of Leeds University. He began his writing career from his home in Greenwich, London where he lived for 14 years before emigrating to the Canary Islands.
He started his career as a television presenter on BBC TV. He was a presenter of the Children's BBC programme "Playdays" and also appeared as an actor on a number of TV series including "London's Burning". His first play was an all-female comedy Respecting Your Piers and he followed this with a musical adaptation of Oscar Wilde's The Canterville Ghost which played a number one tour of the UK starring Ron Moody.
Glorious! is a stage comedy by Peter Quilter, telling the story of Florence Foster Jenkins.
The show premiered in London's West End in 2005, starring Maureen Lipman and receiving a Laurence Olivier Award nomination as Best New Comedy.
It has since played more than twenty countries around the world and has been translated into 16 languages.
"Glorious" is a single by New York based band The Pierces. It is the second single released from their fourth studio album, You & I. It was released on 10 April 2011 as a Digital download. The song is a cover originally sung by US indie-pop/rock musician Levy, who is also credited for playing guitar on The Pierces' version.
The music video was uploaded to YouTube on April 21, 2011.
Opening titles from "Beast Wars II: Super Lifeform Transformers," a Japanese-exclusive Beast Wars offshoot. Version 2.
Opening titles from "Beast Wars II: Super Lifeform Transformers," a Japanese-exclusive Beast Wars offshoot. Version 1.
Beast Wars II - Lio Convoy's Critical Moment, takes place outside of the timeline of the TV Series. Many of the characters whom appear in the movie are from episodes 33 and above. Several key differences are the lack of the artificial planet Nemesis, and the Cybertrons' spaceship being able to fly around Planet Gaia. Translator Notes: Skywarp uses the expression sutandopuleh (スタンドプレー) or Stand play which is a English sounding Japanese word for showboating or doing a publicity stunt.
The Transformations of most characters in Beast Wars II and Neo. The beginning and end has comical edits from our North American Beast Wars. This Land Before Time is weird. ビーストウォーズⅡ変身集 ビーストウォーズネオ 変形集 Transformers
I do not own this song or the background picture. All rights go to their owners.
From gag dubs to theatrical movies, from beastly 'bots to car robots, from Beast Wars II to Beast Wars Neo - sponsored by patreon supporter Joel Adler, these are The Basics on the Beast Wars franchise's unique journey in Japan! Watch Beast Wars II and Neo subtitled by @KaryuudoFansubs right here on YouTube! Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=284426 Buy me a coffee: https://ko-fi.com/184XB8TPQFCP Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/chrismcfeely Follow me on Tumblr: http://chrismcfeely.tumblr.com/ Logo by Liam Shalloo: https://twitter.com/LiamShalloo Background music: Aitech Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ End card music: "Tech Live" Kevin MacLeod (in...
Opening titles from "Beast Wars: Super Lifeform Transformers," the Japanese dub of season 1 of "Beast Wars"
The final fight of the Beast Wars II movie where the Maximals led by Lio Convoy are joined by Optimus Primal (who was summoned to planet Gaia by Magnaboss) in order to defeat MajinZarak. #beastwars #transformers
Opening titles from "Beast Wars Neo: Super Lifeform Transformers," a Japanese-exclusive Beast Wars offshoot, and sequel to "Beast Wars II." Version 2.
Translator Notes: During the Beast Wars series, the Cybertrons and Destrons used Henshin (変身) rather than the traditional Transform command when they changed forms. Henshin literally means metamorphosis, to change one’s outer appearance or to simply transform. Since the Beast Wars II series uses both Henshin and Transform, we wanted to differentiate between them using a different word for the command code. Thus we’re using the term Metamorph for the Cybertron and Insectron transformation sequences. Funny enough though, in the Beast Wars II manga, Henshin (変身) is written, but beside it in katakana characters, they’ve written Transform (トランスフォーム). When the Destrons are being briefed by Galvatron on why they’re on the planet Gaia, Megastorm repeats what Galvatron has just said and adds dazo...
Paul Rose, usually known as Scuba (also known by his SCB alias), is a British electronic musician now based in Berlin. He has released four albums, two EP's and a handful of compilation and mix albums. His style has been described as dubstep with a later 'shift toward a brighter and more eclectic approach to production'. In 2013 he won an award for Best Live Act from DJ Magazine.
Rose founded the Hotflush Recordings label, where he released material by Mount Kimbie, Benga and Joy Orbison alongside his own music.
In 2007, Rose decided to move to Berlin. He cited the reasons for it as wanting to leave London while he 'just started to make a living from making music and the position I was in musically was one that I wasn’t particularly enjoying'. He had performed a number of shows in Berlin before and maintained that he 'wanted to get away from London and nowhere in the UK would have fitted'. Berlin became his choice of residence partly as his friend Jaime Teasdale from Vex’d had moved there.