-----------------------------------------------

proceed to WeirdMusic.net Magazine

PS: The abbreviation LES can refer to:


* Lake-effect snow
* Large eddy simulation
* Launch Escape System
* Leave and Earnings Statement, a monthly statement given to members of the U.S. Military
* Licensing Executives Society International
* Lower East Side of Manhattan
* Lower esophageal sphincter
* Lifetime Entertainment Services, an American entertainment industry company
* Lincoln Experimental Satellite, a series of satellites launched in the 1960s and 1970s
* Linear Equation System
* Life Extension Society, the first cryonics organization, founded in 1964 by Evan Cooper
* Lilliput Edison screw, 5mm diameter size of light bulb connection
* Louisiana Energy Services, which operates the National Enrichment Facility
* Lunar Escape Systems, a proposed escape from the moon if the Apollo Lunar Module had any major problems.

Les may refer to:

* Les, Catalonia, Spain
* Les Battersby, fictional Coronation Street character
* Les Claypool, American bassist and founding member of Primus
* Les Brown (bandleader) (1912-2001), leader of Les Brown and the Band of Renown
* Les Costello (1928-2002), Canadian ice hockey player and Catholic priest
* Les Dawson (1931-1993), English comedian
* Les Paul (1915-2009), American jazz guitarist and inventor
* Les Stroud, Canadian filmmaker and survival expert
* Les Tremayne (1913-2003), British radio, film, and television actor


, Moby play, NIN , Daft Punk, NIN, The Basement Jaxx , Gnarls Barkley , Ian Van Dal Magnum PR , Inviders must Die download mp3s remi

Beat (music)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


The beat is the basic time unit of music, the pulse of the mensural level,[1] also known as the beat level.[2] However, since the term is in popular use, it often connotes the tempo of a piece or a particular sequence of individual beats, the meter, rhythm or groove. In hip hop and R&B music, the term 'beat' commonly refers to the entire instrumental, non-vocal layer of the song, which is frequently based on a looped recording of a drum-rhythm. It may also refer to particular beats in the measure. Much music is characterised by a repeating sequence of stressed and unstressed beats (often called "strong" and "weak") organised into measures and perhaps indicated by a time signature and tempo indication.