Here's a
collection of MP3 files to download and some links to content elsewhere on the web
including some fine performances of Chris on stage in 2006 with the Groovin' Flames. To
download the music files to your machine right click on the appropriate 'download' button
and scroll up to 'save target as'.
If anyone's
got anything they like to add to this page please feel free to contact this site and if
it's any good we'll be sure to include it. Enjoy...
- Music downloads
- MP3 format -
Stevie Klasson & Chris Wilson: All The Action (edit)
Chris Wilson: Shake Some Action (live '94) NEW
Chris Wilson: Chimes of Freedom (acoustic)
Chris Wilson: Slow Death (acoustic)
Chris Wilson and Friends: Phantom Mover (live)
Chris Wilson and Friends: You Tore Me Down (studio)
The Flamin' Groovies: Slow Death (live '72)
The Groovin' Flames: When I Heard Your Name (live)
The Flamin' Groovies: Between the Lines (live '78)
The Flamin' Groovies: Teenage Head (live '75)
The Flamin' Groovies: First Plane Home (live '79)
The Flamin' Groovies: Fall on You (live '79)
- External links to YouTube footage -
The Groovin' Flames: Shake Some Action (2006)
The Groovin' Flames: When I Heard Your Name (2006)
The Groovin' Flames: Between The Lines (2006)
The Groovin' Flames: Teenage Head (2006)
The Groovin' Flames: Take Me Back (2006)
The Groovin' Flames: All I Wanted (2006)
The Groovin' Flames: Slow Death (2006)
The Flamin' Groovies: Roll Over Beethoven (1972)
The Flamin' Groovies: Slow Death (1972)
Organisation you
should support
Friends of the Earth
World Wildlife Fund
Greenpeace
We have a responsibility to look after our environment. The world isn't our - it belongs
to future generations and we are just its custodians. We must ensure that when our
children inherit this planet they can look back on our efforts with pride and not shame.
As things currently stand that may not be the case and this is totally
unacceptable. We must therefore make every effort to protect our environment and the
biodiversity it supports.
According to the Dalai Lama: "Our ancestors viewed the earth as rich and
bountiful, which it is. Many people in the past also saw nature as inexhaustibly
sustainable, which we know is the case only if we care for it.
"It is not difficult to forgive destruction in the past that resulted
from ignorance. Today, however, we have access to more information, and it is essential
that we re-examine ethically what we have inherited, what we are responsible for, and what
we will pass on to coming generations."
I reckon that says it all.