PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Acclaimed in America's Got Talent, Carlos Aponte Releases His Album

Carlos Aponte's New Album Release

2012-09-05
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO, September 05, 2012 (Press-News.org) Puerto Rican Young Crossover Tenor Carlos Aponte recently presented 'Attimo', an album that features 11 of the world's most memorable songs with new musical and vocal arrangements in English, Spanish, Italian, and German.

Since his appearance on the acclaimed NBC TV show America's Got Talent, Carlos has been busy at public and private performances in Puerto Rico, the United States and also internationally such as Costa Rica and China.

'Attimo' (Italian for 'Moment') includes a Spanish version of the smash hit 'You Raise Me Up (Por Ti Sere),' as well as other outstanding tunes like 'Il Mare Calmo Della Sera,' 'Notte Di Luce,' and the inspirational song 'You'll Never Walk Alone,' among others.

The compilation also includes the song 'Desert Rose,' authored by British musician and composer Sting. "I wanted to include this song because it is powerful and it is like an energy shot; as it also gives a different touch from what I'm used to do," Carlos says.

'Attimo' was produced, arranged and recorded by Carlos J. Cruz and mixed by Gerardo Lopez at Digitec studios in San Juan, Puerto Rico. It was mastered by Ted Jensen at Sterling Sound Studios in New York. "I've been blessed with the privilege of recording this album surrounded by people who believe in me and in my work as an artist. It's been a wonderful journey but, certainly, the journey has just begun," he adds.

'Attimo' is available on a digital format through iTunes, the largest library and digital music store in the world; also at CDBaby.com, Amazon.com, and other digital stores as well. For more information about Carlos Aponte, please visit his official website at: www.Carlos-Aponte.com.

YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WaUXwMveFeY


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Parental problems prevent children taking much-needed asthma medication

2012-09-04
Vienna, Austria: Parental problems and a chaotic home environment could be preventing children from taking their prescribed asthma medication. A new study, which will be presented today (3 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna, has shown that children's asthma symptoms could be worse due to issues in their home. Non-adherence to asthma medication is a common problem, although it is not yet understood what the major barriers are for patients. In this new study, researchers have, for the first time, recorded and analysed a large ...

Improved diagnosis of lung disease: New global benchmarks

2012-09-04
Vienna, Austria: New research has established the first global benchmarks for assessing lung function across the entire life span. The lung growth charts will help healthcare professionals better understand lung disease progression and help raise awareness of lung disease, which is the world's leading cause of death. The research will be presented today (3 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna. Lung function is measured by a spirometry test, which involves blowing out as hard and fast as possible into a device that records ...

Study finds increase in number of non-smokers being diagnosed with lung cancer

2012-09-04
Vienna, Austria: There has been an increase in the number of non-smokers being diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer, according to new findings. The report, which will be presented today (4 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna, also found an increase in the number of women being diagnosed with the condition. Little is known about risk factors that can cause lung cancer in non-smokers, although recently the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed earlier this year that exhaust fumes from diesel engines were a cause of ...

Smoking history can predict survival time in COPD

2012-09-04
Vienna, Austria: Identifying an individual's the smoking history could help doctors to predict survival time in people with COPD. A new study, which will be presented today (4 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna, has identified that the measurement, pack–years, is a strong predictor for mortality in COPD. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a term given to a group of conditions which cause a gradual restriction of airflow which gives people difficulty breathing. The condition is largely caused by smoking, yet clinicians ...

Australian shipping emissions identified

2012-09-04
Ship engine exhaust emissions make up more than a quarter of nitrogen oxide emissions generated in the Australian region according to a recently-published study by CSIRO and the Australian Maritime College in Launceston. Nitrogen oxide is a non-greenhouse gas, unlike similarly named nitrous oxide. The remainder comes from road and air transport, energy generation, and industrial processes. Global studies indicate that shipping emissions of nitrogen oxide and sulphur contribute to the formation of photochemical smog and particles near land and in ports. The authors, Dr ...

High levels of DDT in breast milk

2012-09-04
The highest levels ever of DDT in breast milk have been measured in mothers living in malaria-stricken villages in South Africa. The values lie well over the limits set by the World Health Organization. DDT has been used for many years in South Africa, sprayed indoors to fight malaria. "To our ears, spraying DDT inside people's homes sounds absurd. But it is one of the most effective agents against malaria. And by only spraying adult mosquitoes in the vicinity of people, the risk of developing resistance in mosquitoes decreases, " says Henrik Kylin, environmental chemist ...

Bees, fruits and money

Bees, fruits and money
2012-09-04
Two thirds of the crops humans use for food production and the majority of wild plant species depend on pollination by insects such as bees and hover-flies. This ecosystem service, however, provided by nature to humans for free, is increasingly failing. As an example, after 3000 years of sustainable agriculture, farmers in the Chinese province Sichuan have to pollinate apple flowers themselves by using pollination sticks —brushes made of chicken feathers and cigarette filter. This is one small example of a problem occurring world-wide, including Europe. The work has been ...

Singapore scientists find genes associated with glaucoma, a major cause of eye blindness

2012-09-04
Singapore scientists have identified three new genes associated with Primary Angle Closure Glaucoma (PACG), a leading cause of blindness in Chinese people. PACG affects 15 million people worldwide, 80% of whom live in Asia. The discovery, published in the prestigious scientific journal, Nature Genetics, on 26 August 2012, was conducted collaboratively by scientists from the Singapore Eye Research Institute (SERI)/Singapore National Eye Centre (SNEC), Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS), National University of Singapore (NUS), National University Hospital's Department ...

New infrared spectroscopy technique

2012-09-04
RUB-Researchers from the Chair for Biophysics have developed a new method for the detailed study of the interaction between pharmaceuticals and their target proteins. The pharmaceutical industry has already taken notice of the new infrared spectroscopy technique; the method is supposed to be implemented to investigate pharmacological agent-protein interactions in the EU project K4DD, which is supported by various major European pharmaceutical companies. "We now have a tool in our hands with which we can research the dynamics of pharmacologically interesting proteins in ...

New neural pathway controlling skeletal development discovered

New neural pathway controlling skeletal development discovered
2012-09-04
Jerusalem, Sept. 3, 2012 – Researchers at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem have discovered that a neuronal pathway -- part of the autonomic nervous system -- reaches the bones and participates in the control of bone development. The newly discovered pathway has a key role in controlling bone density during adolescence, which in turn determines the skeletal resistance to fracture throughout one's entire life, say the researchers. They emphasize that understanding the mechanisms connecting the brain and the bones could have implications for possible future therapies ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Cleveland’s famous sea monster gets a scientific update

University of Minnesota chemists pioneer new method for future drug and agrochemical discovery

Will my kid be a pro athlete? Study finds what parents think

23andMe Research Institute helps reconnect African diaspora to their roots with release of 250+ high-resolution African Genetic Groups

Isotope-based method for detecting unknown selenium compounds

Daily oral GLP-1 pill exhibits promising results in treatment options for adults with diabetes and obesity in trial led by UTHealth Houston researcher

The road ahead: Why conserving the invisible 99% of life is fundamental to planetary health

Dopamine signaling in fruit flies lends new insight into human motivation

American Gastroenterological Association streamlines Crohn’s disease treatment guidance as new therapies expand options

New ‘sensor’ lets researchers watch DNA repair in real time

Customized cells to fight brain cancer

How superstorm Gannon squeezed Earth’s plasmasphere to one-fifth its size

Gene scissors in camouflage mode help in the search for cancer therapies

Breaking the cycle of vulnerability: study identifies modifiable elements to build community resilience and improve health

Millions of people in the UK are being drawn into bribery and money laundering, according to new study

Could a child have painted that? Jackson Pollock's famous pour-painting has child-like characteristics, study shows

Broad support for lethal control of wild deer among nature organisation subscribers

Over a decade in the making: Illuminating new possibilities with lanthanide nanocrystals

Deadly, record-breaking heatwaves will persist for 1,000 years, even under net zero

Maps created by 1960s schoolchildren provide new insights into habitat losses

Cool comfort: beating the heat with high-tech clothes

New study reveals how China can cut nitrogen pollution while safeguarding national food security

Two thirds of women experience too much or too little weight gain in pregnancy

Thousands of NHS doctors trapped in insecure “gig economy” contracts

Two thirds of women gain too much or too little weight in pregnancy: Global study

Livestock manure linked to the rapid spread of hidden antibiotic resistance threats in farmland soils

National Women’s Soccer League launches Hands-Only CPR effort, led by player Savy King

School accountability yields long-term gains for students

Half of novelists believe AI is likely to replace their work entirely, research finds

World's largest metabolomic study completed, paving way for predictive medicine

[Press-News.org] Acclaimed in America's Got Talent, Carlos Aponte Releases His Album
Carlos Aponte's New Album Release