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Visions of Scotland 2007 DVDRip XViD-TWiST

Here’s a little unusual release from not very active group TWiST. This could be a nice documentary to watch for people who like travelling. Released on standard 1 CD with MP3 audio.

Spectacular views from bustling Edinburgh to the wild, windswept Highlands See bonny Scotland as you never could, even on the most lavish tour. Thanks to a high-definition, helicopter-mounted camera, you soar effortlessly over Scotland’s historic cities, tranquil villages, rugged highlands, and steel-blue lakes. See the country’s legendary landmarks’ the dizzying heights of Edinburgh’s Castle Rock, immaculate greens of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, mysterious glacial waters of Loch Ness, and many more from a unique aerial perspective. Chase wild deer across green hills splashed with yellow gorse. Swoop down on coastal villages so close that you can almost taste the sweet, smoky salmon. With a poetic narration and a soundtrack of authentic regional music, Visions of Scotland opens your eyes, ears, and heart to this legendary land.

Visions.of.Scotland.2007.DVDRip.XViD-TWiST

1 CD, 700 MB, twist-xvid-vs
97 min, 576×432, 970 kbps, mp3
Documentary, Amazon, NFO, torrent

Comments (38)

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  1. hibby
    November 10th, 2007 | 12:29

    @ Me – you fud, grow up.

    Hah, good release. I’m a Scot and haven’t seen half of these places. Might give it a download to check all the parts of my beautiful country I can’t be bothered to visit. ;)

    As long as it doesn’t ’swoop over’ Easterhouse, Castlemilk, Muirhouse, Niddrie or Dundee. :evil:

  2. hibby
    November 10th, 2007 | 12:34

    PMSL, it looks like I’m telling myself to grow up now! :D

    BTW Martin, surely you can request a subsidy from the Scottish Tourist Board for this post. They would pay a fortune for this sort of advertising.

  3. McLovin
    November 10th, 2007 | 12:45

    I’m from Scotland but I can’t see anyone watching this! lol

  4. Och Aye Jock McKay
    November 10th, 2007 | 12:57

    I’m a Scot and think it could be good.
    @ hibby, lay off Glasgow, roll on 2014, your Edinburgh couldn’t host a p1ssup in a brewery son.

  5. hibby
    November 10th, 2007 | 13:03

    @ Jock McKay,

    You’ll notice I wiz very fair. Two shlteholes from Weegieland and two frae the Stinky Lum, plus Dundee – ‘City of Discovery’, you turn up and discover it’s a dump on a big hill! ;)

    BTW, well done to youze for gettin’ the games – best con ever!!!! :evil:

  6. ME
    November 10th, 2007 | 13:19

    @1 —- I was ME and im not even there! I was 1st! i didnt even cuz im gutted not to be 1st im a jock lol dobble gutted

  7. James McFadden
    November 10th, 2007 | 13:29

    We’ll be coming, We’ll be coming, We’ll be coming down the road

    When you hear the noise of the TARTAN ARMY BOYS, we’ll be coming down the road

    mon scotland next saturday!!!!

  8. portland
    November 10th, 2007 | 13:56

    tartan army Boy,s!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!wot on buckfast with kebab,s and deep fried mars bar,s coming down the road in an ambulance

  9. Loyal Scot
    November 10th, 2007 | 14:26

    Bring on Italy!

  10. estacado
    November 10th, 2007 | 14:32

    I was the kid that got lost in Edinburgh Castle in the mid 80s. If the guy that helped me find my parents is reading this, I would like to say thank you. And you daughter should be one hell of a babe by now.

  11. tony
    November 10th, 2007 | 14:47

    I’m from new Zealand Irish heritage.Links to Richard the 111.Great grandfather had house in county cork.Ill look forwrd to this one thanks.

  12. tony
    November 10th, 2007 | 14:53
  13. tony
    November 10th, 2007 | 14:55
  14. tony
    November 10th, 2007 | 15:09

    other scottish interests for you ArtWorks Scotland
    Black Watch – A Soldier’s Tale
    (BBC2 Scotland, 26th August 2007)

    The newly formed National Theatre of Scotland first presented Black Watch at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2006. It’s a docu-drama, based on interviews conducted by playwright Gregory Burke with serving and former members of the eponymous regiment who served at Camp Dogwood in the ‘Sunni Triangle’, south of Baghdad in late 2004. It also incorporates the pronouncements of politicians and contemporary news reports. Viewed through the eyes of those on the ground, Black Watch reveals what it means to be at the sharp end of the war on terror and what it means to make the journey home again. It’s not a conventional play but a rich mix of earthy, naturalistic dialogue, stylised movement and new versions of old regimental songs. It’s literally too big for theatres and so far has only been performed in sports halls and drill halls. It’s been an extraordinary success, both with critics and with the public. A sell-out tour of Scotland is to be followed by performances in New York and Los Angeles and, next year, in Australia and New Zealand.

    This ArtWorks Scotland analyses the process of the show’s creation and juxtaposes the fictionalised scenes (specially-shot before an audience with a full multi-camera OB) with testimony from real life witnesses. There’s insight from the show’s creators and from former members of the regiment. The production’s tour of Scotland plays out against the background of contemporary events in Iraq and at home, including the resignation of Tony Blair. The emotional climax is a trip to see the play by Rose Gentle, whose son Gordon was killed in Iraq in 2004, and David Ironside who served in Iraq twice before being discharged on medical grounds. Their reactions testify to the accuracy and emotional impact of a piece that’s losing none of its power and relevance.
    http://rapidshare.com/files/57075928/BlWaSt.part1.rar
    http://rapidshare.com/files/57079212/BlWaSt.part2.rar
    http://rapidshare.com/files/57263765/BlWaSt.part3.rar
    http://rapidshare.com/files/57267163/BlWaSt.part4.rar
    http://rapidshare.com/files/57270632/BlWaSt.part5.rar

    PASSWORD: Augustiner
    also scotland wallpaper pack http://depositfiles.com/files/1249974

  15. chaserrr
    November 10th, 2007 | 15:10

    looking 4ward to see this.thanks for rapid links

  16. tony
    November 10th, 2007 | 15:13

    Scotland: A History book
    Jenny Wormald, Scotland: A History
    Oxford University Press | ISBN 0198206151 | 2005 | PDF | 2 MB | 323 pages

    Scotland has long had a romantic appeal which has tended to be focused on a few over-dramatized personalities or events, notably Mary Queen of Scots, Bonnie Prince Charlie, the Highland Clearances-the failures and the sad – though more positively, William Wallace and Robert the Bruce have also got in on the act, because of their heroism in resisting English aggression. This has had its own satisfaction, and has certainly been very good for the tourist industry.

    But, fuelled by the explosion of serious academic studies in the last half-century, there has grown up a keen desire for a better-informed and more satisfying understanding of the Scottish past-and not only in Scotland. The vague use of ‘Britain’ in books and television series which are in fact about England has begun to provoke adverse comment; there is clearly a growing desire for knowledge about the history of the non-English parts of the British Isles and Eire, already well established in Ireland and becoming increasingly obvious as far as Scotland and Wales are concerned.

    This book brings together a series of studies by well-established scholars of Scottish history, from Roman times until the present day, and makes the fruits of their research accessible to students and the general reader alike. It offers the opportunity to go beyond the old myths, legends, and romance to the much more rewarding knowledge of why Scotland was a remarkably successful, thriving, and important kingdom, of international renown.
    http://rapidshare.com/files/58241350/1544268.rar
    no password
    your welcome chaserrr

  17. tony
    November 10th, 2007 | 15:16

    scot wallpapers another link maybe different papers http://rapidshare.com/files/28347509/Scotland-Walls.rar

  18. Matt
    November 10th, 2007 | 17:59

    I’m english,but I love scottish scenery,and places,makes a great holiday.

  19. Morrissey420
    November 10th, 2007 | 18:20

    Travel videos on RLS now? Man oh man. Well then, got any of Ireleand?

  20. Eric
    November 10th, 2007 | 18:37

    Another friggin tourist guide to attract English to move to Scotland, GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR!!!!!!!!

    Anybody else living in Glasgow? Ah, memories of being born at Homeland (If you’re from Glasgow you’ll know where it was).

  21. Gotbannedcosofname
    November 10th, 2007 | 18:46

    @ Hibby..

    So you don’t mind seeing ‘Possil ?!?!?!

  22. November 10th, 2007 | 19:16

    yay I like these sorts of things like machu piccu but different places that look cool.

  23. GG
    November 10th, 2007 | 19:31

    You’d be better of just downloading any of Tom Weir’s (weir’s way) episodes.

  24. DevilD
    November 10th, 2007 | 19:54

    Another friggin tourist guide to attract English to move to Scotland, GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR!!!!!!!!

    Anybody else living in Glasgow? Ah, memories of being born at Homeland (If you’re from Glasgow you’ll know where it was).

    I am and I don’t, neither does anyone I know including 70 year old granny!!

  25. Eric
    November 10th, 2007 | 20:56

    Another friggin tourist guide to attract English to move to Scotland, GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR!!!!!!!!

    Anybody else living in Glasgow? Ah, memories of being born at Homeland (If you’re from Glasgow you’ll know where it was).

    I am and I don’t, neither does anyone I know including 70 year old granny!!

    Never heard of 1014 Great Western Road?

  26. spaceb
    November 10th, 2007 | 21:24

    @22 that’s Machu picchu.

  27. hibby
    November 10th, 2007 | 22:03

    @ Gotbannedcosofname,

    ‘So you don’t mind seeing ‘Possil ?!?!?!’

    Well aye, but if I was goin’ to list all the skanky dumps (or non-tourist area if you’re foreign) in Scotland I’d be writing pages. ;)

    @ Eric,

    Yup, I’ve heard of 1014 Great Western Road. I’ve also heard of 48 Dock Street (gone now), 16 Edzell Street, 1419 Dumbarton Road, Scotstoun, 11 Cecil Street and The Golden Buddha, Ruckhill (nuthoose). What of it? :?:

  28. anotherscot
    November 10th, 2007 | 22:28

    @14 Does that show the actual play later? I just checked the first rar and it seems to be the documentary they showed the night before they aired the play.

  29. tony
    November 11th, 2007 | 08:28

    for one thing i couldnt see how u could watch a bit with just one file unrared?And no im not sure i havent seen it yet sorry.

  30. tucker
    November 11th, 2007 | 11:15

    all that nice scenery waste on xvid. this needs at least a 720p treatment

  31. Mike
    November 11th, 2007 | 12:39

    I WANT MORE TRAVEL DOCUMENTARIES!!!!!!!!!
    please

  32. anotherscot
    November 12th, 2007 | 09:45

    @29 Using the command line version of unrar on linux there’s a switch, -kb, which will let you extract from an incomplete rar. It’s good for getting samples when none are provided.

    Anyway I got the rest and checked the whole thing, it doesn’t have the actual play. Just shows parts of it.

  33. bear
    November 12th, 2007 | 12:39

    anybody have subtitle for this?

  34. Wah
    November 12th, 2007 | 14:11

    Saw this, it’s all overhead aerial footage, not good at all!

    It coulda taken us on foot into the city or whatever, maybe talk about what is fun in Scotland and what do people do and eat and stuff. Talk about Scottish culture, etc. But this video’s only footage of buildings, and buildings, and more buildings. Hello!!~~ I don’t need to see 10 different churches! I want down to earth stuff, I can’t fly I’m not a pigeon and I won’t be touring Scotland looking at rooftops and shiiit~~~

  35. beautiful
    November 17th, 2007 | 12:16

    nice scenery, better than my country afghanistan

  36. Bones
    December 9th, 2007 | 15:59

    fae the milk ,you gotta liv thear to relish it the gateway between civilisation and Hell.

  37. Boab
    April 25th, 2008 | 17:59

    I hadn’t heard of Homeland until the last couple of weeks. Seems it was a Salvation Army establishment, probably a maternity home.

  38. Ken
    May 10th, 2008 | 21:52

    I was also born at Homeland and remember visting there later was it somewhere oposite the Devenshire Hotel?

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