I added a few changes to the original, including more percussion, guitar, choir, and strings.   Trying to add an epic dark vibe to it, without sounding cluttered. Let me know which is better.  
Peace
SID   

God is not here Ver. 2

Wrap rage, also called package rage, is the common name for heightened levels of anger and frustration resulting from the inability to open hard-to-remove packaging, particularly some heat sealed plastic blister packs and clamshells. Consumers suffer thousands of injuries per year, such as cut fingers and sprained wrists, from tools used to open packages and from the packaging itself. Easy-opening systems are available, when desired, to improve convenience to end-users.
Packaging sometimes must be made difficult to open. For example, regulations dictate that some over-the-counter drugs have tamper resistance to deter unauthorized opening prior to the intended customer and be in child-resistant packaging. Other packages are intentionally made difficult to open to reduce package pilferage and shoplifting.
Hard plastic clamshells also protect the products while they are being shipped. In addition, using transparent plastic allows consumers to view products directly before purchasing them.
The term wrap rage itself came about as a result of media attention to the phenomenon. Although other variants such as packaging rage have been used as early as 1998, Word Spy identifies the earliest use of wrap rage as coming from The Daily Telegraph in 2003. The American Dialect Society identified the term as one of the most useful of 2007.
Wrap rage has been humorously portrayed in popular culture. A notable example is Larry David's wrap rage in the season seven episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm titled "Vehicular Fellatio."
In 2006, Consumer Reports magazine recognized the wrap rage phenomenon when it created the Oyster Awards for the products with the hardest-to-open packaging. A story in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette about wrap rage was featured on The Colbert Report when host Stephen Colbert tried to use a knife to remove a new calculator from its plastic packaging, to no avail.
A survey in Yours, a magazine aimed at people over 50, found that 99% of the 2,000 respondents said packaging had become harder to open over the last 10 years, 97% said there was "too much excess packaging", and 60% said they had bought a product designed to more easily open packaging. In a survey conducted at the Cox School of Business, almost 80 percent of households "expressed anger, frustration or outright rage" with plastic packaging. Consumers also tend to use words such as "hate" and "difficult" when describing these products.
Consumers sometimes use potentially unsafe tools such as razor blades, boxcutters, and ice picks in their attempts to open packages. In the Yours survey, 71% of respondents said they had been injured while trying to open food packaging. The most common injury respondents had from trying to open packaging was "a cut finger, followed by cut hand, sprained wrist, bruised hand and strained shoulder muscle." According to a British study, over 60,000 people receive hospital treatment each year due to injuries from opening food packaging. The Consumer Product Safety Commission estimated that attempts to open packaging caused about 6,500 emergency room visits in the U.S. in 2004. A 2009 study conducted by the Institute for Good Medicine found that 17 percent of adults over the age of 21 were either injured at least once or know of someone who was injured while opening a holiday or birthday gift.
When packagers and retailers are willing, there are many possible solutions to allow easy access to package contents. Easy access, however, can also allow more pilferage and shoplifting. It sometimes adds extra cost to packaging.
The thick plastic of some clamshell packaging makes it difficult to open such packages with ordinary household scissors. More sturdy shears, however, can cut clamshell plastic easily. Medical "trauma shears" are an inexpensive option. Tin snips also make short work of packaging plastic, and the higher mechanical advantage of "compound" metal snips make it possible to cut such packages open even if one has little hand strength.
Some companies are making their packs easier for consumers to open to help reduce wrap rage: Other companies must keep tamper resistant packages. Forces driving the efforts to improve packaging include pressure from consumers and retailers and from senior citizens who find it increasingly difficult to open packaging as they age.
Several methods of making packages easy to open have long been available. These include perforations, "tear strip" tapes, break-open components, etc.
-Sidereal
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Born July 21 1991, this weird kid plagued the earth with is random confussing ways. introduced to rave-style music in highschool, Chad became the Rightously gangsta raver GoRilla. After beind exposed to the redonkulas epicness of Dubstep(in all its form) he had to produce. Being a fairly skilled beatboxest, he only needed a way. Once finding FL Studio(now has 10 producer edit) he entered this www as Rilla


Since 2000, I'm playing with Bagpipe and Hurdy-Gurdy, Folk-, Classic-, Medieval- and own Songs at Stages and on the Street. I was in two Medieval Bands and since 2013, I'm playing alone in traditional acoustic or in modern way with drummachine at Medieval Markets, Weddings, Birthday-Parties and so on. Wanna make a new stile of Music, named "Folkstep" popular. A combination between a Folksong, acoustic, or digital Instruments, with Dubstep-Rythm and Drummachine.

BIO

Alex Papoutes is a young aspiring Dj/Producer who was born in London 1987 and is half Greek Cypriot half English.  Alex’s musical career began at a very young age, when he began to play the guitar at the age of 6 and then after travelling to exotic places around the world with his parents like, South America, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Honk Kong, Philippines, Singapore and so on, had a huge passion for Percussive instruments. He then decided to learn the Darbuka, Djembe, Bongos, Kongos, Tablas, and other percussive instruments too. These experiences and his passion for percussive instruments most certainly influenced his style of music today.

Alex got into Djing around the age of 10 and bought his first turntables. He started off by mixing Drum n bass then moved on to a bit of Trance and Funky house, and now currently focuses on House, Progressive House, Techno, Electro and chill out music.
Alex only began producing music seriously summer 2010, he went straight in to making House electro and Techno and managed to catch a lot of attention early on with his tracks “No Fear” and “Summer Heat”. Most recently he has made 3 popular tracks, one called “SHIFTY” a progressive house track, and the other 2 “Twilight-inbalance” and “Bamboo Forest” which are both chill out electronic tracks. These chill out tracks are a part of his current ongoing Chillout / Electronica Album project “Twilight”.

The attention of these tracks encouraged the interest of the Known Spanish label “Tainted Buddah Records”. Alex then decided to sign on with Tainted Buddah records and will soon have his three latest tracks on two different compilations, one a guide to Ibiza and the other a Tainted Buddah Chill out compilation.

Over this last year Alex has been Performing at local venues in London and has also played in Tokyo whilst he was studying out there last year. Over the next year Alex aspires to get gigs at the baby box room at Ministry of Sound in London and more. Over the coming year Alex has a number of new House projects under development that will be featuring a talented English Opera singer Latitia Keys, as well as the ongoing development of his new Chill out album “Twilight”.   

His hobbies consist of: 
Judo/Capoeira/Kung fu/Kitesurfing/Waterskiing/Percussion/Movies/Japan/Cuisine/Wine/Cigars, to name just a few. 

Contact on : apapoutes@hotmail.co.uk


J J. Perez. " ANERZ " 
Label Manager - Mental Records

Dj/Producer/Remixer




难

难

''Intelligence is not to make no mistakes, but quickly to see how to make them good'' Bertolt Brecht
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