Decorative Crown Moldings

Posted on April 3, 2014 by Kneeknee

Decorative Crown Moldings

Create Beautiful Ceilings with Crown Moldings and Ceiling Tiles

Decorative Ceiling Tiles Inc. offers drop-in tiles to fit any application, room décor, and budget.
Consider these material options when choosing your tiles.
If you want the look of an old time tin ceiling, but are concerned your existing ceiling is too out of level or might not provide enough support, consider a drop-in decorative ceiling tile system.
You might think that you’ve never seen a drop-in ceiling, but just look up the next time you’re shopping at a store in the mall or eating in your favorite restaurant.
Drop-in ceilings have been a favorite of commercial builders for years as they allow easy access to wiring and plumbing above by simply lifting a tile and they’re very easy to install.

The same traits that make drop-in tiles popular for commercial use can also help you upgrade a ceiling in your home during a challenging remodeling project.
Drop-in tile ceilings can be installed in a room with exposed ceiling joists, older homes where the framing has settled over the time and everything seems to be out of level, and are perfect for finishing a basement where many of the mechanicals are below the ceiling framing.
They can be installed at any height and are supported by wires that can be adjusted so that the ceiling is level regardless of what happens to be hidden above.
Whether you choose tin, aluminum, faux-tin, or copper drop-in ceiling tiles for your home, there are styles and finishes that can complement any interior design you may have in mind.
Patterns range from colonial to modern and just about anything you can imagine in-between.
While many people choose drop-in ceiling tiles for their homes, they can also be used for restaurants, pubs, retail locations, professional offices, or any establishment that might benefit from having an attractive ceiling.
Decorative Ceiling Tiles offers drop-in tiles specifically designed for commercial use.
We stand behind our products 100%, and will work with our clients as hard as we can to make sure they are completely satisfied.

More Awesome House and Home Products at Pasgroup

Sing Sing Sing by Royal Crown Revue

Posted on November 29, 2013 by Kneeknee

Sing Sing Sing by Royal Crown Revue

Hey Pachuko - Royal Crown Revue

An engrossing amalgamation of such disparate musical styles as swing, jive, blues and hip-hop, Royal Crown Revue were one of the original instigators of the new swing revival of the mid-90s. Royal Crown Revue had come to prominence at ‘swing-dancing’ engagements in their native Los Angeles, California, USA, including a two-year weekly run at The Derby club, centre point of the whole scene. Their popularity eventually caught the attention of industry executives, with Warner Brothers Records winning the race to sign them.

Royal Crown Revue was formed in 1989 by Eddie Nichols (vocals), Mando Dorame (tenor saxophone), James Achor (guitar), Veikko Lepisto (bass), Daniel Glass (drums), Bill Ungerman (baritone saxophone) and Scott Steen (trumpet). They debuted in 1991 with Kings Of Gangster Bop, which sold strongly on the strength of their passionate, swinging and sharp-suited live performances. Their residency at The Derby, which began in 1993, attracted one particularly important admirer. The director Chuck Russell asked the band to recreate their stage show for his 1994 hit movie The Mask. Their performance of ‘Hey Pachuco!’ endeared them to a whole new audience, and the song was also reprised in front of millions of Americans when figure skater Kurt Browning used it as the musical accompaniment to his programme in 1996. Royal Crown Revue’s performance also served as an inspiration for the movie Swingers, helping popularise the new swing revival.

Their major label debut Mugzy’s Move, a Ted Templeman production, showcased the band’s intricate musicianship and seemingly limitless depth of energy. The set included revisions of Bobby Darin’s ‘Beyond The Sea’ and Willie Dixon’s ‘Honey Child’. Further evidence of the band’s potential for crossover appeal came later that year with the announcement of support dates for bills headed by Jerry Lee Lewis and Porno For Pyros. A compelling independent live recording preceded their second major label release, The Contender, considered by many critics to be the apogee of the new swing movement. Following the album’s release Royal Crown Revue left Warners to sign a new recording contract with punk imprint Side One Dummy. They debuted for the label with 1999’s Walk On Fire. Bio source…..www.oldies.com

Picture source…..imagehost.vendio.com

Got a request?
Want a song dedicated to you?
Please Contact Us with the song and artist you like, the name you want published and we will do our best to find it.
Nicknames are fine but nothing rude, please.