1. Two Feet - Love Is a Bitch

    2. Emma Guzmán - Blue October

    3. The Veils - The Pearl (Part II)

    4. Ed Sheeran - Salt Water

    5. Melanie De Biasio - No Deal

    6. Thom Yorke - Creep (Very 2021 Rmx)

    7. The Veils - Between the Ocean and the Storm

    8. Emma Guzmán - Irene

    9. Muppet DJ - Two Feet Love Is A Bitch

    10. Emma Guzmán - Strawberries

    11. The Veils - Between the Ocean and the Storm

    12. Billie Eilish - hotline (edit)

    13. Avishai Cohen - Al Tivki

    14. Bettye LaVette - Wish You Were Here

    15. The Veils - No Limit of Stars

    16. Jeremy Spenser - Perilous Times

    17. Mark Knopfler - Haul Away

    18. Alejandro Kauderer - Soy Un Asesino

    19. Bebe - Diferentemente iguales

    20. Emma Guzmán - Hemingway

    21. After All - And I Will Follow

    22. Louane - Secret (Instrumental)

    23. Justin Hurwitz - Drum & Drone

    24. Blues Company - Run Your Finger Through My Hair

    25. Thåström - TOLEDO

    26. Antonin - Introduzione

DICK BRADSELL

Richard Arthur Bradsell (4 May 1959 – 27 February 2016) was a British barman noted for his innovative work with cocktails, including the creation of many new drinks now considered to be modern classics.[1] The Observer described him as the "cocktail king",[2] while Waitrose Food Illustrated compared him to celebrity chefs[3] and the San Francisco Chronicle credited him with "single-handedly (changing) the face of the London cocktails scene in the 1980s."[4]

 

Bradsell was born in Bishop's Stortford, England.[1] As a teenager, he was a friend of David Steele of The Beat.[5] A poem of Bradsell's was adapted by singer Dave Wakeling into the lyrics of Twist and Crawl which appears on the Beat's 1980 debut album I Just Can't Stop It, and for which Bradsell received a writing credit.[6]

 

Bradsell was acclaimed for inventing several new cocktails, including the Espresso Martini,[7] the Bramble,[8] the Treacle,[9] the Carol Channing, the Russian Spring Punch and the Wibble.[10] It was reported that Bradsell could "rarely enter a bar without an enthusiastic bartender thrusting his version of the (Espresso Martini) drink at him."[11] In 2003, he and Tony Conigliaro co-wrote several articles for the now-defunct bartending magazine Theme.

 

Bradsell died from brain cancer on 27 February 2016 at his home in London.

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