LUXEA Pro 7 has undergone a major glow-up! New look, new features, new workflow… all the things to make your videos shine. The real game-changer is the Properties Panel, where you can find all of your settings no matter the media type, unlocking a world of creative possibilities. Master the dramatic slow zoom, perfect the extreme close-up, or give big moments the attention they deserve with keyframes. Use audio panning, pitch, and EQ settings to give your sequence even more movement. Discover these exciting changes in LUXEA Pro 7 today!

Not only is 1981's Moving Pictures Rush's best album, it is undeniably one of the greatest hard rock albums of all time. The new wave meets hard rock approach of Permanent Waves is honed to perfection – all seven of the tracks are classics (four are still featured regularly in concert and on classic rock radio). While other hard rock bands at the time experimented unsuccessfully with other musical styles, Rush were one of the few to successfully cross over. The whole entire first side is perfect – their most renowned song, "Tom Sawyer," kicks things off, and is soon followed by the racing "Red Barchetta," the instrumental "YYZ," and a song that examines the pros and cons of stardom, "Limelight."

The Siemens Digital Industries Software development team is pleased to announce the availability of Siemens NX 2212 Build 8702 (NX 2212 Series). This new version of NX is robust and powerful, and it delivers advanced technologies for product design, development, and manufacturing in a single, multidisciplinary platform.

John Lee Hooker was the king of the endless boogie, a globally charished bluesman whose droning, hypnotic, one-chord grooves were driving, primitive, and timeless. During a 50-year career, he melded regional sounds from, the Delta, Detroit, and Chicago in a trademark, oft-imitated approach. From the late 1940s until 1969, he cut more than 100 singles for labels such as Modern, Chess, Federal, Atco and Vee-Jay, where he recorded hits such as "I'm in the Mood," "Hobo Blues," "Boogie Chillen" and "Crawling Kingsnake" and "Boom Boom." In 1966 he resurrected and reinvented the 50s R&B hit "One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer," and made it his own.

Fluent English Conversations Made Easy. Boost Your Speaking for Success in Work and Life!

Pet Sounds is famous for its use of multiple layers of unorthodox instrumentation as well as other cutting edge audio techniques for its time. It's considered the best Beach Boys album, and one of the best of the 1960s. The group here reached a whole new level in terms of both composition and production, layering tracks upon tracks of vocals and instruments to create a richly symphonic sound. It's been ranked No. 1 in several music magazines' lists of the greatest albums of all time, including NME, The Times and Mojo Magazine. It was ranked No. 2 in Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time list.

The Clancy Brothers are a family of singing Irish expatriates who have been important figures in re-popularizing their native music in North America and are still among the most internationally renowned Irish folk bands.

The classic and first Rolling Stones anthology originally released in December 1971 in the U.S. only. It remained on the Billboard album chart for 243 weeks with the highest chart position reaching No. 4. Hot Rocks has been certified 12X Multi-platinum by the RIAA.

Originally released in the U.S. in December 1972, More Hot Rocks compiled Top Forty singles, deep cuts and rarities including tracks not released in the U.S. at the time ("What To Do," "Come On" and "Long Long While"). It remained on the Billboard album chart for 29 weeks with the highest chart position reaching No. 9. Covers the 1963 to 1969 London/Decca period. Includes some tracks not available on any other Rolling Stones studio album, EP or collection.

National Health were one of those rare English progressive bands whose classic mid-'70s output still sounds fresh today. Their sound prospered on imaginative linear musicality, often in a jazzy format that emphasized extended instrumental solos. Arising during a challenging time when progressive rock was being overtaken by a tidal wave of punk, National Health featured members of other Canterbury and post-Canterbury bands Hatfield and the North (a band considered a Canterbury supergroup in itself), Gilgamesh, and Henry Cow. After the release of 1977's debut album National Health and 1978's sophomore Of Queues and Cures, the group issued 1982's D.S. Al Coda – an homage to keyboardist Alan Gowen, who died of leukemia in May 1981 – and then fell silent as its members pursued other ventures.