In commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of America’s most beloved sporting event—the Super Bowl—an authoritative collection of the most pivotal plays through the decades, compiled by the legendary Jerry Rice.
50 Years, 50 Moments celebrates five decades’ worth of memories, insights, and personal experiences of Super Sunday. Super Bowl MVP Jerry Rice has compiled his list of the most iconic, strategic, and record-breaking moments in football history from the Super Bowl’s inception to today—from the Green Bay Packers and Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl I, to the amazing Miami Dolphins championship in Super Bowl VII that capped their seventeen-game undefeated season, to the heart-stopping Super Bowl XXV in which the New York Giants beat the Buffalo Bills 20-19, and Super Bowl XLIX’s amazing last-second victory by the New England Patriots over defending champion Seattle Seahawks 28-24.
A Hall of Fame wide receiver who has played alongside and against some of the greatest players in the NFL, Jerry Rice, joined by accomplished sports researcher and journalist Randy O. Williams, draws on his intimate knowledge and insight of the game to highlight remarkable moments from this greatest game in modern sports. Rice’s access to the NFL means that 50 Years, 50 Moments is chock full of memories and insights directly from the athletes and coaches who were involved in these moments. Pulling together all the catches, the interceptions, the fumbles, and triumphant touchdowns that have made the Super Bowl an unforgettable experience, 50 Years, 50 Moments will feature marquee names like Joe Montana, Vince Lombardi, Roger Staubach, Walter “Sweetness” Payton, Terry Bradshaw, Joe Namath, Lawrence Taylor, “Mean Joe” Greene, as well as Tom Brady. 50 Years, 50 Moments is a must for football fans everywhere and is sure to be treasured for generations to come.
Jerry Lee Rice is a former football wide receiver in the NFL. He is the all-time leader in most major statistical categories for wide receivers and the all-time NFL leader in touchdowns scored. He won three Super Bowl rings playing for the San Francisco 49ers and an AFC Championship with the Oakland Raiders. Rice was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2010 and is widely considered to be the greatest wide receiver of all time.
Mic Assassinz 3rd official single taken from the Assassin Nation EP. Song engineered & mixed by @daveaudinary (Gavin Dave-Bowden) & mastered by @Eauxceans
Idk - Your Lie in April - MEDLEY (All Openings + Endings) ENGLISH ver AmaLee D uploaded by knjksjmygjhspjmkthjjkbts - Listen
Need a lighter is a remix to Lightshow ft. 21 Savage off Lightshows latest album Life Sentence 3. RICA attacks the beat as soon as it drop with her catchy hook and high energy. She follows up with exemplifying her lyrical skills and the ability to be in the NOW. She starts off with saying 'They Wanna Play Play All My Music Say Cray Cray" letting her listeners know that she's not something to forget or overlook regardless of the being what 'THEY" say we need to be as artist to get heard, the music is still quality and no ones doing it like her. View more info about RICA below: RICAforever.com
Hanif Muhammad, also known as Neef Buck aka Young Neef from State Property’s Young Guns links up with Harlem’s own Dave Eas to drop off a New Single I Got It .
y, there is some processing going on in your example, filter/EQ, delay, reverb, nothing too fancy really,
reverb as insert fx (on the same channel) will wash out the initial transients and remove the "clearness"
theres a good chance that some of the named example patches already have all that inside and just need some adjustments to fit your needs.
i already found sth in omnisphere, thanks mate i played it with some ethnic music scale theory, i got the sound nearly
This instrument called Baglama. It’s very popular in Middle eastern, Turkish, Iranian , Armenian music(in that region). You could also achieve that sound with an electric Saz(another similar instrument). Very beautiful sound.
There’s one kontakt library on the sister site you can’t find any better. It has both electric and regular Saz.
Saz? I never heard a saz that could play in a low register as is in the video. A traditional saz is never going to get that low. However, I did a quick search and came up with this, the bass saz which I had never heard. It sounds amazing.
I know what you mean. Saz are high register instrument with very sharp distinguished high end. I've heard some electric saz/baglama with low end. I could be wrong but from the example the poster was asking about the closest and the first thing came to mind is a baglama. I could be wrong.
BTW Saz means " Instrument " in Turkish language, even if instrument means " Enstrüman" in modern Turkish language .