
hi there!
here’s good times bad times by led zeppelin.
i recorded it with amplitube2 and traktion, as usual.
i hope you can enjoy watching it as much as i could playing it!!!

hi there!
here’s good times bad times by led zeppelin.
i recorded it with amplitube2 and traktion, as usual.
i hope you can enjoy watching it as much as i could playing it!!!

Iya is simply amazing. She is the true gamer. ![]()

Made a video real quick with Olas new summerhit “Feelgood”
Enjoy!
Official website: http://ola.cd

ABOUT IYA VILLANIA:
Raelene Elaine Ebaler Villanía (born June 29, 1986 in Australia), better known as Iya Villania, is a Filipina-Australian actress, host, singer and model. Mostly credited for being one of Philippines television’s most visible and prominent personalities, she shares hosting roles for notable TV shows like ASAP ‘08, U Can Dance, Wowowee, Us Girls and as a VJ for MYX music channel.
FULL NAME: Raelene Elaine Villania
SCREEN NAME: “Iya Villania”
NICK NAME: “Bubba” or “Len” to her family, “Rae” to her Highschool friends
BIRTHDATE: 29 June 1986
PLACE OF BIRTH: Australia
FAMILY: Dad is Ray, Mum is Ellen; Sisters: Rhoda and Sheila
NATIONALITY: Filipino
SCHOOLS ATTENDED:
Colegio San Agustin - 2nd to 4th Year High School
De La Salle University - AB Psychology (Sophomore)
Singing Career:
Due to numerous offerings and school loads, Villania’s singing career, her main reason for coming in the Philippines, had to take a backseat. In spite of this, she still was given the opportunity to demonstrate her talent on many occasions. In 2003, she front-acted for the American pop rock band Hanson. In 2005, she had a singing duet with Ogie Alcasid in his Valentine concert. Beside singing for most of her part in Footloose The Musical, she recorded “Almost Paradise” with Jay-R which became the carrier song for the musical’s album release. In 2006, in-line with her endorsement for Rose Online, she recorded the game’s carrier single “Good To Be Me” and performed it during the game’s official launching.
Music Video:
–Almost Paradise “Iya and JayR”
http://youtube.com/watch’v=ZZ-XQI1t0qc
Guest Appearances
–Jed Madela - The Past
http://youtube.com/watch’v=h7cO8yK9ciw
OFFICIAL WEBSITE:
http://www.iyavillania.com
DISCLAIMER: I own nothing. No copyright infringement intended.

I actually wasn’t going to upload this, but it’s been on my computer for a week or so, being unloved. Poor thing ![]()
A bunch of TeniMyu songs put together with Ouran clips.
Works better if you’ve seen TeniMyu with subs, sometimes it’s funnier if you know what their saying, or if you know who the characters are and stuff. But then again, you probably wouldn’t watch a TeniMyu video if you hadn’t seen TeniMyu. Unless it’s the actual thing.

Good Day by The Dresden Dolls
(c) 2005 The All Blacks B.V.

Man’s death compounds grief among close friends
By Scott Pesznecker / Herald Writer
EVERETT - Ride high, fly low.
Those who knew Ted DiPietro, 21, of Mukilteo say that’s how he lived his life.
On sunny days, he loved riding his motorcycle to work, where he was a diesel mechanic.
He talked tough and sometimes kept his feelings to himself, yet was an emotional anchor among friends.
Some even called him a brother.
On Tuesday night, DiPietro was killed as he rode his motorcycle home from a friend’s house in Marysville. He crashed into the back of a pickup on Highway 526 near Airport Road in Everett. He died at the scene.
“He was one of the baddest dudes I know, and one of the nicest guys,” said Kevin Wittren, 18, of Mukilteo. “Everyone I know had a lot of respect for him.”
The last time many people saw DiPietro alive was at a memorial early in the week for Jay Clements, one of his close friends. Clements, 21, was gunned down outside a party in Brier early Sunday.
DiPietro told people at the memorial to be strong, that everything would be OK.
“I might have seen him shed five or six tears, that was about it,” Brandon Karr, 21, of Mukilteo said. “We were all crying like babies.”
Family and friends gathered for candlelight vigils Wednesday and Thursday nights outside Sno-Isle Tech Skills Center, where DiPietro had pursued his dream of becoming a mechanic.
Just as they did for Clements, the mourners filled a notebook with memories of DiPietro to give to his family. Along a fence, people left flowers and photos of DiPietro, illuminated by the glow of several small candles.
“Most of us were just in complete shock,” said Karr, who, like many in the crowd, knew DiPietro and Clements. “Two in one week, it’s more than some people can take. Everybody is still just coming together, being there for one another.”
DiPietro is survived by his father, Ted DiPietro Sr. of Mukilteo; his brother, Vince DiPietro of Everett; and his mother, Cheryle McCool of California.
He also leaves behind a group of tight-knit friends who’ve known each other since childhood.
Several of them got tattoos Friday night of Cadillac emblems with DiPietro’s name. He owned a Cadillac, and, like his motorcycle, considered it his baby.
“He got to do everything he ever wanted,” said Derrek Wynn, 19, of Mukilteo. “He had his bike, he had his Cadillac, he had his family.”
He loved hanging out, shooting pool, riding motorcycles and listening to music.
DiPietro graduated from Kamiak High School in 2003 and took classes at Sno-Isle during his junior and senior years.
He had a wild side, friends and family say.
He also had a big heart.
“He was faultless,” McCool said. “He was a sweet boy.”
Wittren looked up to DiPietro as an older brother. DiPietro taught him how to ride a motorcycle - something he will never do again, he said.
His sister, Stefanie Wittren, 22, also considered DiPietro as a brother. DiPietro always looked out for her, she said.
“I got to watch him grow up,” she said. “I got to see him turn into a great man.”
Ryan Schlecht, 20, was close friends with DiPietro and his brother until high school, when they drifted apart. He came to Thursday’s candlelight vigil to pay his respects.
“He was hard, but he cared a lot about people,” Schlecht said at Thursday’s candlelight vigil. “He was passionate about what he did, just like his brother, Vince.”
Shawn Kunkel, 21, will never forget how DiPietro handled himself at Clements’ memorial. He was one of the strongest people there, Kunkel said.
Four words - “ride high, fly low” - raced through Kunkel’s mind when he arrived at Wednesday’s candlelight vigil, he said.
Kunkel and a friend had the message printed on stickers, along with Ted’s name. They passed the stickers out for people to place on their motorcycles.
“He’d want everyone to get on with their lives and be happy,” Kunkel said.