Smallville is an American television series developed by writers/producers Alfred Gough and Miles Millar, based on the DC Comics character Superman created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. The television series was initially broadcast by The WB, first premiering on October 16, 2001.[1] After its fifth season, The WB and UPN merged to form The CW, which is the current broadcaster for the show in the United States.[2] Smallville was renewed for its ninth season on February 24, 2009.[3] The series follows the adventures of Clark Kent (Tom Welling), who resides in the fictional town of Smallville, Kansas, during the years before he becomes Superman. The first four seasons focused on Clark and his friends' high school years. Since season five, the show has ventured into more adult settings, eventually focusing on his career at the Daily Planet, as well as introducing other DC comic book superheroes and villains.

This is a a comprehensive collection of tracks from smallville season 1,3 and 4.

Deadgirl (2008) | 700 MB
User Rating: 6.4/10 149 votes
Genre: Horror
Cast:

Shiloh Fernandez ... Rickie
Noah Segan ... JT
Michael Bowen ... Clint
Candice Accola ... JoAnn
Andrew DiPalma ... Johnny
Eric Podnar ... Wheeler

Label: Universal Music Canada
Genre: Top 40
StoreDate: Nov-11-2008
Encoding Scheme: Lame 3.97 V2 VBR Joint-Stereo
Format: MP3, 17 Tracks
Size: 86,10 MB
Total Playing Time: 58:21

Tracklisting:
01. Rihanna - Disturbia
02. Lady GaGa - Just Dance (Feat. Colby O'Donis) (HCCR's Bambossa Remix)
03. The Pussycat Dolls - When I Grow Up (Ralphi Rosario Remix Radio)
04. Ne-Yo - Closer
05. Chris Brown - Forever

Neil Diamond is one of a rare breed. As a songwriter, his music has been covered successfully by artists as diverse as the Monkees, Deep Purple, UB40, and Smash Mouth. But Diamond used that three-chord alchemy to build an unparalleled career as a performer as well. The 38 tracks on these two discs address those interlocking legacies in the most comprehensive manner yet, gathering his material from Bang! Records (including such pop staples as "Solitary Man," "Cherry, Cherry," "Kentucky Woman," "Red, Red Wine," and "I'm a Believer"), Universal (highlighted by "Sweet Caroline," Song Sung Blue," "Holly Holy," and "I Am ... I Said"), and Columbia for the first time. And if Diamond has veered toward the middle of the road on those latter recordings (such as "September Morn," "Heartlight," and the Streisand duet "You Don't Bring Me Flowers"), there remains a remarkable consistency throughout his work. As if to underscore the point, a number of mid-period hits (including "Shiloh," "Brother Love's Traveling Salvation Show," and "Soolaimon") are featured as live recordings from fall 2001. These performances show that the sweet roughness of his voice has only grown in power and drama; it's small wonder that Diamond remains one of the top live draws in the business. Even if it overlooks Diamond's unlikely late-'90s hit country album (Tennessee Moon), this set manages to be both concise and thorough, the best introduction yet to an American music legend.