The Chainsmokers

The Chainsmokers are an American DJ duo consisting of Andrew Taggart and Alex Pall. Their 2014 single "#Selfie" reached No. 16 on the US charts and No. 11 on the UK charts while their 2015 single "Roses" reached No. 6 on the US charts.

Career

The Chainsmokers were formed as an EDM DJ duo in 2012 under the management of Adam Alpert in New York City. They started out by making remixes of indie bands. In 2012, they collaborated with Indian actress and recording artist Priyanka Chopra on the single "Erase" which was followed by "The Rookie" in early 2013. Their single "#Selfie", released for free in December 2013, was picked up by Dim Mak Records who re-released it in January 2014 and eventually streamed it to Republic Records. On August 5, 2014, The Chainsmokers released "Kanye" featuring sirenXX, the follow up to "#Selfie". On March 3, 2015, they released "Let You Go", featuring Great Good Fine Ok.

They signed with their manager Adam Alpert's joint venture label with Sony Music Entertainment, Disruptor Records, in April 2015. On October 23, 2015, The Chainsmokers released their first EP titled Bouquet, featuring "New York City", "Until You Were Gone", "Waterbed", "Good Intentions", and "Roses". The duo are to release their debut album sometime in 2016. The first single from their debut album, "Don't Let Me Down" was released on February 5, 2016. It features singer Daya.

Do Not Open

Do Not Open: An encyclopedia of the world's best-kept secrets is a book published on October 25, 2007 by Dorling Kindersley and written by John Farndon.

Summary

The book deals with Air Force One, the U.S. President's personal jet, and the secrets behind the Turin Shroud to Nostradamus and the lost city of Atlantis. The book also has information about fake diamonds, behind the scenes of movie studios, flags, underground in Paris and strange weather.

It also shows other secrets such as Cheyenne Mountain, the secret to the Enigma machine used by Nazi Germany, and much more. It presents a different point of view on historic figures such as Christopher Columbus, and historical events such as the discovery of the new world.

Reviews

Reviews in Publishers Weekly, Library Journal, Booklist, Kirkus and Wall Street Journal.

Just Like

"Just Like" is a song recorded by Marvin Gaye in 1978 but wasn't released until after the release of Gaye's posthumous 1985 album, Romantically Yours.

Overview

The song was written and recorded by Gaye in the singer's recording studio in 1978 in sessions culled from the recording of Gaye's albums, Here, My Dear and The Ballads. The song was written around the time that Gaye had finalized his divorce from Anna Gordy and was struggling in his second marriage to Janis. It's unclear if Gaye had wanted to include the song in The Ballads as when the posthumous Vulnerable album came out in 1997, the song was left off of the track listing.

Instead, following Marvin's death, Columbia Records worked with Gaye's former label, Motown, to bring leftover songs to fulfill Gaye's contractual obligations to Columbia (he had signed a three-album deal in 1982). "Just Like" was one of the songs brought up to discussion and was agreed to be placed on the posthumous 1985 album, Romantically Yours. "Just Like" was later released as a single but failed to chart.

Like This

"Like This" may refer to:

Just Like This

Just Like This is a studio album of previously unreleased material recorded between 1976 and 1977 by Mick Ronson. It was supposed to become Mick Ronson's third solo album after Slaughter on 10th Avenue (1974) and Play Don't Worry (1975), but due to low selling amounts of these albums, record company RCA refused to release this third album in 1977. Just Like This is finally released six years after Mick's death (1993) on 15 March 1999 by New Millennium Music (Burning Airlines label) in a limited amount. A rare extra limited amount has an extra bonus CD with 7 demo's and 2 outtakes. The release was fully backed by Mick Ronson's widow Suzanne Ronson.

Track listing

All tracks composed by Mick Ronson; except where indicated

CD One: