Free Giveaway CDs and DVDs with newspapers

Brothbeard

Free with the Mail from Saturday 13th November - from the Pathe (how do you do letters with accents on this board?) archive.

Pickup from Sainsbury's, Tesco or W H Smith...

The War Years 1939

A year in which the move towards war seemed inevitable, yet unreal. All the signs pointed to the coming conflict and yet the people of Europe endeavoured to lead normal lives while preparations for hostilities continued apace.



The War Years 1940

The Allies faced the fascist threat with resolve and courage, but had little idea of the power of Germany. Hitler’s forces made steady progress through Europe as Finland, Denmark, Norway, Belgium and Holland all fell.



The War Years 1941

While the Nazis had made steady progress throughout 1940, 1941 saw them widen their operations. By the end of the year Yugoslavia, Greece and Bulgaria had joined the Axis Forces. While in the Pacific, tension was mounting between Japan and the USA.


The War Years 1942

By now, the USA had fully committed to the Allied cause; a turning point in the war had been reached. In North Africa, Montgomery took over command of Allied forces and with fresh troops and equipment, their fortunes slowly changed.



The War Years 1943

This was the year in which the Allies made steady progress against the Nazis. On all fronts the Nazis started to fall back. In Stalingrad, the German forces surrendered to Russia and within a month of their failure at Stalingrad, the Germans were in retreat.



The War Years 1944

During this year the outcome of the war was decided. Although peace would not come until 1945, 1944 saw the moves which undermined any chance of Nazi success. The Allied march through Italy culminated in a triumphal entry into to Rome.



The War Years 1945

A new year dawned with the world still at war, but it would end with peace and the beginning of a new era in world history. In March of 1945 the Allies crossed the Rhine and reached Berlin a month later, signalling the beginning of the end.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/prmts/article-1328361/Free-World-War-II-series-seven-fabulous-DVDs-collect.html#ixzz14zZcLqdW

Brothbeard

Free in the Daily Mail on Saturday, November 20th - The World's Favourite Christmas Carols...



More here: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/prmts/article-1330487/Free-Christmas-Carols-CD-reader.html

Brothbeard

The third and final volume in Stieg Larsson's Millennium Trilogy

A free "Audible" download from The Times.

Mouse over to...

www.thetimes.co.uk/thegirl

JAG

White Christmas

In 1957, new Elvis songs generated an automatic reaction of shock and outrage among the older generation, and this cover of Bing Crosby’s greatest hit was one of his most controversial. Composer Irving Berlin called Presley’s version ‘a profane parody’ of the original.


Here Comes Santa ClausFor a young rebel, Elvis had quite traditional tastes, and this jaunty tune was another Forties classic, written by ‘The Singing Cowboy’, Gene Autry.

Blue Christmas

Elvis’s version of this 1948 country lament added rock ’n’ roll touches while enshrining the song as a Christmas standard.


Santa Claus Is Back In Town

This erupts into a storming, somewhat lascivious blues number and
was Elvis’s choice to open his first festive record.

Silent Night
Elvis is one of more than 300 artists to have recorded a version of this. Bing Crosby, the Christmas specialist, got there first, of course.

I’ll Be Home For Christmas

Another adaptation of an old Bing Crosby hit which was the most popular request among serving American soldiers during the Second World War. Within months of releasing his own version, Elvis would be drafted.

O Come All Ye Faithful

A grand interpretation with crashing drums, orchestra and choir, this opened Elvis Sings The Wonderful World Of Christmas, his second Christmas album.

Santa Bring My Baby Back

One of two songs commissioned for Elvis’s Christmas Album, this swinging number was penned by two
Presley writers, Schroeder and ­Deme­trius. Schroe­­der later wrote It’s Now Or Never.

O Little Town Of Bethlehem

Back in reflective mood, The King croons his way through this timeless carol in its less familiar US version.


The First Noel

Elvis captures the sound of a church recital with this take on a devotional favourite, adorned with organ, piano and choir.

Winter Wonderland

Back to his country

http://www.mailonsunday.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1331231/Free-Elvis-Christmas-album-weeks-Mail-Sunday.html

quoia

BLONDIE

PARALLEL LINES


The complete original recording

INSIDE next Sunday's MAIL ON SUNDAY - Sunday 5th December



Heart Of Glass
Sunday Girl
Hanging On The Telephone
One Way Or Another
Picture This
Will Anything Happen
Pretty Baby
I Know But I Don’t Know
11:59
I’m Gonna Love You Too
Just Go Away
Fade Away (And Radiate)

quoia

OUTNUMBERED

Christmas special 2009



... with the Xmas edition of the RADIO TIMES (on sale now)

COUPON REDEMPTION at CURRYS and PCWORLD

freebiedvds

FREE Doctor Who DVD with The Sun at WHS

On Saturday Dec 18th there's FREE Doctor Who DVD with The Sun to pick up at WHS (some regions it may be packed inside to magazine?)

Three episodes staring Matt Smith, Karen Gillan, David Tennant, Bernard Cribbins, John Simm & Timothy Dalton,

1.THE END OF TIME PART ONE.
CHRISTMAS EVE AND THE DOCTOR IS REUNITED WITH WILF, TO FACE THE RETURN OF AN OLD ENEMY.

2.THE END OF TIME PART TWO.
THE DOCTOR FACES THE END OF HIS LIFE, AS THE MASTER'S VICTORY UNLEASHES THE GREATEST TERROR OF ALL.

3.THE ELEVENTH HOUR
THE NEWLY REGENERATED DOCTOR HAS TWENTY MINUTES TO SAVE THE WORLD - AND ONLY AMY POND CAN HELP HIM.

swingofthings

erm a little late to post this as it was yesterday's paper?!

freebiedvds

swingofthings wrote: »

erm a little late to post this as it was yesterday's paper?!

So why didn't YOU post it?

I couldn't get out to the newsagent, but a 'Sun reader' friend got one for me at WHS where they had some left on Sunday.

There are a few on eBay already for anyone else who needs one.

(I don't know how to add a pic, can someone help me please?)

quoia

THIS WEEKEND - 2 CLASSIC FM CDs

Daily Telegraph - Saturday 15th January
Sunday Telegraph - Sunday 16th January

Music from the Masters 2011

chosen by Classic FM presenter John Suchet
Featured composers include: Beethoven, Mozart, Puccini, Bach and Debussy.



21 beautiful pieces of music from the world's greatest composers

Volume One features exclusive recordings of favourites including Handel’s rousing Hallelujah chorus, Puccini’s Humming Chorus and Beethoven’s dramatic Egmont Overture.

You’ll hear another side of Beethoven, Suchet’s own favourite composer, in Volume Two - which includes the Moonlight Sonata, as well as a virtuoso performance of Grieg’s tempestuous Piano Concerto and Elgar’s stirring Pomp and Circumstance March No.1.

Performed by a variety of powerful orchestras and renowned soloists from around the world, this collection won’t be mistaken for mere background music. Fans of opera will recognise the Humming Chorus from Madame Butterfly, ‘Dies Irae’ from Verdi’s Requiem and Wagner’s overture from the Flying Dutchman.