Contains the original soundtrack plus a good portion of unreleased alternates from the movie. The cover is made like an old 7” vinyl single, but it’s of course a Cd. As a special bonus is there included a very nice booklet including a lot of informative information about the movie.

Written especially for girls ages from 11 to 14 years, this title profiles 10 women working in computers. Each woman reveals how she broke into her field, the nature of her work, and why she loves what she does. Books in this popular, highly acclaimed series take a fascinating look at exciting non-traditional careers for women. Filled with inviting graphics and photographs, each volume describes the careers of 10-11 women. These women were like some girls today - they dreamed of successful careers but often didn't know what they wanted to do or how to go about pursuing a career that would be meaningful to them. Through sharing their stories, they provide young readers with good role models and excellent advice for preparing for their particular careers. The upbeat and informative pages, written in an age-appropriate style, encourage career exploration and broaden girls' career horizons. The book also provides: a personality checklist for each job; skills and physical demands; education requirements; lists of books, videos, and websites; salary range; and organisations and professional associations to contact.

Girls Will Be Girls, Vol. 1 is for collectors whose interest in 1960s girl groups has taken them beyond hits into the realm of demos, obscurities, and previously unreleased material. The recordings, made between 1962-1966, are drawn from a number of labels such as Colpix, Dimension, Roulette, Jubilee, and DynoVoice. The Jewels' "But I Do" is the sole chart hit, having peaked at a lofty number 130 in 1965.

Girls Will Be Girls, Vol. 1 is for collectors whose interest in 1960s girl groups has taken them beyond hits into the realm of demos, obscurities, and previously unreleased material. The recordings, made between 1962-1966, are drawn from a number of labels such as Colpix, Dimension, Roulette, Jubilee, and DynoVoice. The Jewels' "But I Do" is the sole chart hit, having peaked at a lofty number 130 in 1965. The Tammys, Diane Renay, and the Bobbettes will be familiar to many listeners, while Jessica James (aka Peggy Santiglia) may not be well known on her own but was the lead singer of the Angels. An obscure hitless group called the Boyd Sisters steal the show with their dramatic renditions of angst-ridden teen ballads like "I Can't Wait ('Till I Grow Up)." The Barry Sisters show that they could make passable '60s-style girl group records, and Marie Applebee delivers -- in master and demo versions -- the bizarre "The Boy Who Took My Heart (Took My Mind)." The centerpiece for collectors may be the three cuts from the long-lost demonstration tape that got the Essex signed to Roulette Records. The recordings on Girls Will Be Girls, Vol. 1, commercial failure notwithstanding, were held to high production standards and masterminded by talented people, so fans of the genre will find much of interest.

The daughters of Detroit-based gospel singer Mary Francis Jones, Valerie, Shirley, and Brenda Jones spent more than ten years in the music business before they tasted success of their own. During that time, however, their voices graced the records and stage performances of dozens of established stars, including Diana Ross and Betty Everett.

Don't be fooled by it's small size, the information it contains will be the magic key that opens the door to success with women you never dreamed possible. I honestly believe that this is the fastest, easiest, most effective system in the world for totally transforming the way you relate with women. It will change your life. Just get out of it's way and let it work for you.