the video for slam by pendulum

Music video by Onyx performing Slam (C) 1993 The Island Def Jam Music Group

Pendulum - Slam (short version) Play FULL SCREEN & FULL VOLUME !!!

The one and only Dwight Howard, all 6'11", 270 lbs of him, prepping for the Slam Dunk 2008 Contest. Makings of a perfect 10 score, Superman cape well-deserved.

Here it is, a great tune from David Sanborn! the best (alto) saxophone player ;) This tune is also on the solo albums from Sanborn: Close up, Best of www.davidsanborn.com

michael jordan Vs dominique wilkins slam dunk contest

Dunno wether this is a joke or not, but its sure funny, and proves again the "white guys cant jump" theory perfectly. Apparently the commentary is Russian or eastern European.

geilo meilo

Pain zombie slam video enjoy

DANNY WAY BIG AIR SLAM: BEHIND THE SCENES. X GAMES 14.

スラムダンクのOP&ED集です

classic onyx.

This clip is originally from Hellzapoppin' I got it from a DVD by the www.wfmu.org DJ Dave the Spaz. A rather idiosyncratic production called 'The Best of Spazz TV' It starts as a bit of a jam with a collection of well known musicians then segues into a truly stunning dance number. Slim Gaillard - piano, guitar Slam Staewart - bass Rex Stewart - trumpet Elmer Fane - clarinet Jap Jones - trombone CP Jonstone - drums

ohmygod. BDS played SxSW 2007 - this is a very brief indication of the phenonmenal reaction they received....

Slam Dunk OP2

NBA SLAM DUNK CONTEST 2008

IDSF Grand Slam Latin Ballroom Dancesport Championship 2004 in Lion City, Singapore.

ONYX [Intro: music from "Welcome Back Kotter"] Who'da thought we'd need ya? (Who'da thought we'd need ya?) Back there where we need ya? (Back there where we need ya?) Yeah we tease him a lot, cause we got him on the spot Welcome back.. welcome back, welcome back, welcome back.. [Onyx] What! What! What! What! Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (C'mon) What! What! What! What! Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (C'mon) [Chorus: x2] Aiyyo, who slam harder? Onyx, or Vince Carter? (ONYX!) All my thugs gettin dollars (Uh-Oh! Uh-Oh!) All my ladies just holla (Uh-Oh! Uh-Oh! Uh-Oh!) Slam Harder! [Onyx] What! What! What! What! Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (C'mon) [Fredro Starr] Aiyyo we back in the e-zay The game is over, it's a rap It's a ree-zay, straight like dat It's a good look, we put, hardcore on the map Ten years to be exact, still throwin up gats See a thug on the TV, and chicks dig that But we rap for them streets where them thugs play at So "Bacdafucup," comin' through, comin through, get ya "SLAM" on Y'all the hardest niggas in rap, ya dead wrong Y'all the niggas sittin on 20's with no gas money Y'all niggas think you shinin like Puff, who got money? Like you really pop shots in the club You only pop bottles of bub' Y'all ain't got no real street love To the death, to the ghetto, my kids with heavy metal On the everyday hustle, never ready to settle, uh Back together, with the, classic terror Onyx, back forever, bustin', gats together, WHAT! [Onyx] What! What! What! What! Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (C'mon) [Chorus] [Onyx] What! What! What! What! Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (C'mon) [Sonsee] Bigger than the streets' anthems, you stealin' the flow Reppin' other people's money and we takin' ya dough My killas the grimiest, we keep it the gulliest We leave you the bloodiest, cause we be the hungriest (GRRRRRRR) Hear that? Hunger pains That's the things that'll numb your brain, run ya change It's not a threat, it's a promise I even got my St. Louis niggas SLAMMIN haters offa Onyx [Onyx] What! What! What! What! Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (C'mon) [Chorus] [Onyx] What! What! What! What! Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (C'mon) [Sticky Fingaz] You wanna know the truth? Take a look in my eye I'm like B.I.G.'s first album, I'm "Ready to Die" It's Sticky Fingaz, if you didn't already know who I am The minute I reached out and touched the whole hood with no hands Cause in the streets I live through it, it's more than music Whatever I'm spittin' on, I put my life into it Got a reputation on the streets of keepin' it rough There's just too many of us, you get rushed, you get bust - what! Big trucks, chrome rims spinnin' The mad faced niggas got money so now we grinnin' Pull your sticks out, we the group you listen to, kid! Niggas told me my music helped em' through they bid I'm the voice of the ghetto, the heart of New York A fiend will give his last hit, just to hear me talk Niggas paid for their mistakes, death is the price That's right motherfucka, Onyx for life! [Onyx] What! What! What! What! Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (C'mon) [Chorus] [Onyx] What! What! What! What! Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (C'mon) What! What! What! What! Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (What!) Yeah! (C'mon)

Nadja Schlüter aus Bonn - "Lob der Gleichzeitigkeit".

スラムダンクのED　ZARDのマイフレンドです

Yeah!! Ok I Made This Ages Ago. Its MJ Top 10 Dunks According To Me =P Any Other MJ Videos Please Add Them To This One :P

great dunks from vince carter

Some Japanese guy uses a trampoline to complete the World's Longest Dunk. Wonder if this counts as a 3 point shot.

CBS News RAW: Thousands of demonstrators still loyal to exiled former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra surrounded the Thailand Parliament, forcing the relocation of a key government policy speech.

The Grand Slam (Earth Quake bomb), was a very large freefall bomb developed by the British aeronautical engineer Barnes Wallis (who also made the bouncing bomb) in late 1944. At a weight of 9.98 t (22,000 lb) the Grand Slam was almost twice the weight of his previous large bomb, the 5.44 t (12,000 lb) Tallboy. Both weapons were intended for use against large and protected buildings, structures against which smaller bombs would be ineffective. The idea of the earthquake bomb was explored by Barnes Wallis at the very start of World War II but at the time there were no aircraft capable of carrying the 10-ton weapon he envisaged (notwithstanding Wallis's suggestions to build one, a six-engine high-altitude bomber called "Victory"). Wallis returned to his designs in the latter part of the war and the first earthquake bomb he developed was the 5-ton Tallboy. It proved effective in demolishing large structures, including heavily-protected bunkers (it was thus an early "bunker buster"). The reasoning behind the earth penetration bomb is that explosive energy is transmitted more efficiently in a non-compressible medium. Barnes Wallis used the non-compressible nature of water as a factor in the bouncing bombs. The earthquake bomb was designed to penetrate the earth and explode some 30 m down. An explosion carried through the medium of the earth would thus cause damage for a much greater distance than if the bomb were to explode in open air. Wallis also understood that bomb aiming was very poor at the time. The major advantage of the earthquake bomb, therefore, was that it could miss by hundreds of yards and still achieve the desired result. The intention before the war started was to destroy dams, railway bridges and general infrastructure. Thus it is possible that German industry and infrastructure could have been seriously damaged with minimal loss of civilian lives, compared to area bombing. His ideas were not fully understood, appreciated, or even realisable at the time. The design was highly aerodynamic, with a long tail incorporating offset fins, causing it to spin as it fell and stabilizing it, due to the gyroscopic effect, much as the spin imparted by the rifling of a gun barrel increases the accuracy of a bullet. The spin also allowed the bomb to reach supersonic speeds, as the increased stability enabled it to pass through the sound barrier without wobbling or being thrown off-course. The Grand Slam had a much thicker case than typical World War II bombs, so it would survive the impact of hitting a hardened surface. The hardened steel bomb casing was cast in one piece in a sand mould using a concrete core. Torpex was then poured in, bucket by bucket. When filled, the hot molten explosive took a month to cool down and set, greatly limiting production. Like the Tallboy, the rate of production and material and manpower investment in each bomb meant that aircrews were told to land with their unused bombs on board, rather than jettison them into the sea if a sortie was aborted. When dropped from high altitude onto compacted earth, the Grand Slam would penetrate over 40 metres into the ground. The explosion would leave a camouflet (cavern) which would undermine foundations of structures above, causing collapse. This is what happened to the Bielefeld railway viaduct, the first enemy target destroyed by a Grand Slam. The 'B1 (Special)' Lancaster bomber could only carry one at a time and it had to be dropped from 22,000 feet (6700 m) which limited its accuracy. The Grand Slam was first used on March 14, 1945 when the Royal Air Force No. 617 "Dambusters" Squadron, lead by Squadron Leader C.C. Calder, attacked the Bielefeld railway viaduct destroying two spans of the viaduct.[1] The viaduct at Arnsberg was bombed on 15 March 1945 with 2 Grand Slams and 14 Tallboy bombs but they failed to bring the viaduct down. Four days later on 19 March 1945 another attack by No 617 Squadron using 6 Grand Slams was successful and a 12 m (40 ft) gap was blown in the viaduct. Farge is a small port on the Weser River north of Bremen, and was the site of an oil-storage depot and the Valentin submarine pens that were attacked by the RAF on 27 March 1945. The pens had a ferrous concrete roof up to 7 metres (23 feet) thick. Two Grand Slam bombs penetrated parts of the pen with a 4.5 m-thick roof. Grand Slams were also successfully used against the Huuge and Brest submarine pens. By the end of the war 41 Grand Slam bombs had been dropped, mainly against bridges and viaducts.