MTV

MTV20 Collection
$24.99
this right here is a must have. it has some of them good old classic videos that will bring them old time memorys back.

Mtv: The Making of a Revolution
$22.95
In this slightly overdone docudrama, McGrath lays down the history of MTV, charting the evolution of the most significant cultural influence during the eighties, and explaining its surprising success. Starting with the founders -- or "pioneers," as McGrath calls them -- we are given a closer look at the rebellious mentality which gave birth to MTV, the discouraging conditions posed by a fledgling cable television industry, and the cultural factors which explain the wild success of the MTV phenomenon. But for all of this, I've got to say that this book fell short in a number of places. Rather than provide a factual account of the network's history and evolution, McGrath frequently displays a strong bias in his interpretation of 1980's culture, and his writing often becomes more creative than analytical, as he ascribes internal monologues to the various executives and celebrities involved in the MTV saga. The information which he provides is both interesting and well-supported, but he strays from the analytical angle far too often for this to be a strong resource text. Personally, I find the explanations of the mechanics of business, and specifically the media industry, to be quite interesting, and a good introduction to media economics. While I found the story itself interesting, and admittedly exciting in some places, I think McGrath should have focused more closely on the facts, and less on the one-liners.

Lo Mejor de MTV Unplugged
$13.98
THE MERCHANDISE WAS RIGHT ON TIME, PROPERLLY PACKED AND IN GREAT CONDITION. I HIGHLY RECOMEND THIS VENDOR!

MTV Yoga
$14.98
Tonight was the first night I attempted to do this routine since I started practicing yoga in the evenings after my kids go to sleep as opposed to the early mornings. While I did enjoy doing it in the morning, I had a totally different experience at night. I find that yoga routines that encouraged me to fully get into poses, exploring them and listening to my body are what I need in the evening. Not quick and hurried, but calm and meditative. Not necessarily an easy routine either but not frenetic. I don't mind instructors talking and I don't find this instructor annoying, but the music is downright jarring and the pace is much too fast. As a beginner, I do not jump back into downward dog from forward standing bend. Rather I step back. By the time I had both feet back, she had already moved to lowering to chataranga or sometimes to upward facing dog. I felt like I would truly hurt myself if I continued. It might just be the difference between morning and night but I think this one will definitely have to stay on the shelf for a while.