Top 10 Free Days Out in Derby UK | Budget Travel Guide
Looking for an unforgettable #free day out? Look no further than #Derby in the UK! This vibrant #city offers a plethora of exciting activities and attractions that won't break the bank. Immerse yourself in history by exploring the captivating Derby Museum and Art Gallery, or take a leisurely stroll along the serene banks of the River Derwent. Admire the stunning architecture of the Derby Cathedral, a true masterpiece. With its rich history, cultural gems, and charming landscapes, Derby promises an exceptional and cost-effective day of exploration and enjoyment. Don't miss out on the opportunity to discover this hidden gem in the heart of the UK!
0:00 Introduction
0:07 Derby Cathedral
0:21 Derby Museum and Art Gallery
0:39 Derby River Gardens
0:54 Pickford's House Museum
1:10 Derby Arboretum
1:23 Royal Crown Derby Visitor Centre
1:39 St. Werburgh's Church
1:55 Kedleston Hall Park
2:10 The Museum of Making
2:25 The Bridge Chapel
2:41 Outro
Places to see in ( Heanor - UK )
Places to see in ( Heanor - UK )
Heanor is a town in the Amber Valley district of Derbyshire in the East Midlands of England. It lies 8 miles north-east of Derby. Together with the adjacent village of Loscoe it forms the civil parish and town council-administered area of Heanor and Loscoe, which in the 2011 census had a population of 17,251.
Heanor Market Place was developed in the 1890s, following the break-up of the Heanor Hall estate by the Miller Mundy family of nearby Shipley Hall (the Market Place site had been part of Heanor Hall Park). Until this development the main focus of market trading activity had been at Tag Hill.
Since 1984 Heanor has had three tiers of local government: Derbyshire County Council at the county level (the top tier), Amber Valley Borough Council at the district level (the middle tier), and Heanor and Loscoe Town Council at the parish level (the bottom tier). Heanor falls into two single-member electoral divisions of the County Council, Greater Heanor and Heanor Central.
Heanor and Loscoe civil parish includes all of Heanor town except Heanor Gate Science College and a few surrounding streets on the western edge of town (near the road to Smalley), Heanor Gate Industrial Estate to the south west, and a small area of houses on the town's southeasterly fringe, near the main road to Ilkeston. The college and surrounding streets, plus half the industrial estate, are within Smalley civil parish; the other areas are within the civil parish of Shipley.
Shipley Country Park, a steep wooded knoll bordering the south and west of the town, has its own riding school and three lakes surrounding it. It consists of most of the former estate of the Miller-Mundy family who lived until the 1920s at Shipley Hall (demolished in the 1940s). It was then sold for intensive open-pit mining: open-cast and deep-seam mining by what became the National Coal Board, before being restored and handed to the county council in the 1970s.
The nearest station is at Langley Mill two miles away, which has services to Nottingham, Sheffield and beyond. Formerly the Midland Railway had a line between Shipley Gate and Butterley that passed through Heanor (closed to passengers in 1926), and the Great Northern Railway had a branch line which terminated in a goods yard and small station in Heanor (closed in 1928, though temporarily revived in 1939).
Bus routes link Heanor with larger towns in the area such as Nottingham, Derby and Mansfield. Major bus operators serving Heanor include Trent Barton and Yourbus The nearest international airport is East Midlands Airport, south of Derby.
( Heanor - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Heanor . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Heanor - UK
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NEW LISTING | FREDERICK ROAD, ILKESTON | PROPERTY DRONE VIDEO
GUIDE PRICE £190,000 - £200,000
THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME...
This three bedroom semi detached house, offers spacious accommodation whilst being beautifully presented throughout, making it the perfect home for any family buyer looking to move straight into. This property is situated in the popular location of Ilkeston, just a short distance from shops, eateries and excellent transport links into both Nottingham and Derby as well as great school catchments. To the ground floor is an entrance hall, a spacious living room, a modern fitted kitchen, a rear hallway and three-piece bathroom suite. The first floor offers three bedrooms. Outside to the front there is access to off-street parking and to the rear is a private enclosed garden with multiple seating areas and a lawn.
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Top 5 Reasons NOT to Move to Derby
The reasons you should know moving to Derby and why living
in derby & derbyshire will make your life worse than Birmingham.
Derby and Derbyshire were among the centres of Britain's Industrial Revolution. In 1717, Derby was the site of the first water-powered silk mill in Britain. Derby has a green belt area defined to the north and east of the city, first drawn up in the 1950s, to prevent convergence with the surrounding towns and villages. Derby's climate is classified as warm and temperate. The rainfall in Derby is significant, with precipitation even during the driest month.
#derby #derbyshire #derbycounty
Best places to visit
Best places to visit - Heanor (United Kingdom) Best places to visit - Slideshows from all over the world - City trips, nature pictures, etc.
Worst Places to Live in Derbyshire
Where are the worst places to live in Derbyshire? The county of Derbyshire is lovely and lovable. That is why many people love the county with its wonderful countryside. Not only that, it also has a lot of ancient landmarks and picturesque towns. The country in the middle of England has regions that boast great connections to the largest cities in the United Kingdom whilst many of its residents delight in its rural lifestyle, particularly in and around the county’s illustrious Peak District National Park. However, many people living in some of the region's towns have called out Derbyshire, claiming that those towns are the worst places to live. In this video, we look at those 8 towns considered the place to live in Derbyshire. Please enjoy the video.
8. New Mills
This New Mills, which is a town in the Borough of High Peak in the county is the best place to start from. The town 13 kilometres southeast of Stockport and 21 kilometres from Manchester, located at the confluence of rivers Goyt and Sett, is close to the border with Cheshire and the Torrs.
Now, let’s take a trip to New Mills. Such a trip may also be described as a trip through New Mills. The town isn’t really too good. Some have actually described it as a dump. It used to be so bad that the Council had to divide New Mills into two sub-regions, East and West. You need to know something about this: New Mills is a northern town. And don’t forget also that the name suggests, the town was a cotton-spinning town with remarkable links to Manchester on its two railway lines.
Well, the town has a bus station and a bus roundabout with some random worn-out benches thrown around. It also has a staggering 13 public houses which is rather grossly insufficient for its population of 12,000. They also have two supermarkets for supposedly poor people.
7. Pinxton
This is a village nestled on the border, western boundary of between Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. Pinxton is also a civil parish in Derbyshire just south of the Pinxton Interchange located at Junction 28 of the M1 motorway. That’s where the A38 road meets the M1. This town is also part of the Bolsover District with a population of 5,652, according to the 2021 Census. The town derives some euphoria from its Pinxton Football Club based at The Welfare Ground. It also has four secondary schools.
But then, the village is one of the worst places to live in Derbyshire because it has become the centre of a mystery that has remained unresolved for decades. This is what has thrust it into the national spotlight. Not long ago, Nottinghamshire Police reported that human remains were found in Coxmoor Road, Sutton in Ashfield. It’s not an isolated case, however. We can’t forget in haste the remains of Pinxton miner Alfred Swinscoe who disappeared 56 years ago.
6. Bakewell
The next town is Bakewell, the market town and civil parish regarded by its critics as “The traffic Tokyo of England.” Bakewell is known for its Bakewell pudding. The town lying on the River Wye is 21 kilometres south-west of Sheffield. In 2019, the estimated population of Bakewell was 3,695. Is it fair to describe the town as the “traffic Tokyo of England”?
Well, as you are driving into the town, perhaps on a public holiday or weekend, and crossing the beautiful Victorian bridge and entering the town centre, you may be losing daylight and may have to turn around, hence going back through the traffic in Tokyo of England. Kids are taught from childhood to ignore motorists. Such kids are accustomed to barging into any sweet shop or confectionary counter to indulge themselves without any recourse to safety on the road. Even 5-year-olds nicking some freshener or confectionary counter are carefree.
However, we find something so good about this town. It’s home to the world-famous Bakewell Tart. Its Peak District serves up an array of delicious food and drinks courtesy of its many outstanding eateries.
5. Shirebrook
The next one of the 10 worst places to live in Derbyshire is Shirebrook, a town in the Bolsover district in Derbyshire.
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Places to see in ( Swadlincote - UK )
Places to see in ( Swadlincote - UK )
Swadlincote is a town in Derbyshire, England, close to the borders with Leicestershire and Staffordshire. It is located approximately 5 miles southeast of Burton-upon-Trent, 5 miles northwest of Ashby-de-la-Zouch and 12.5 miles due south of Derby. It is an unparished area in the South Derbyshire district, of which it is the largest town and administrative centre.
Swadlincote consists of the settlements of Swadlincote itself plus the districts of Newhall and Midway, and the contiguous suburban villages of Church Gresley and Woodville. The village of Castle Gresley is situated less than 2 miles (3 km) to the southwest and the community of Albert Village lies 1.5 miles (2 km) to the south, just within Leicestershire.
Swadlincote's name is derived from the Old English Swartlings Cottas, Swartling being a man's name and cottas meaning cottages. Past forms of the name include Sivardingescote and Swartlincote. Swadlincote residents often shorten its name to Swad. The Domesday Book of 1086 recorded Swadlincote as a small manor. It was part of the parish of Gresley (latterly Church Gresley) until the 19th century.
Swadlincote has a moderate-sized town centre, typical of those in the Midlands, containing national chain stores including Boots and small local businesses. It had a branch of Somerfield before the Co-operative Group took over that chain in 2009. Swadlincote had a Woolworths until the chain ceased trading in 2009. Alworths took over Woolworths' former Swadlincote branch but this too subsequently closed. The opening of a large Morrisons store on Coppice Side has been blamed for the closure of a number of small independent shops in the town. Shops that lined West Street and High Street from 1901 disappeared by the early 21st century. Hepworth Retail Park is a fairly modern development which contains a restaurant, cinema and various shops.
Swadlincote is near the junction of the A514 (Derby to A444) and A511 (Burton-upon-Trent to Ashby-de-la-Zouch) roads. In 1804 the Ashby Canal was opened. Its northern terminus was at Moira, Leicestershire and it built tramways to carry coal and ceramics from Swadlincote and elsewhere to the canal for shipment. The Midland Railway opened its Leicester to Burton upon Trent Line through Gresley in 1845 and opened Gresley railway station to serve the area. The company later built a branch line through Swadlincote itself and neighbouring Woodville. In 1947 the passenger services were withdrawn from both lines, and British Railways closed Gresley railway station in 1964.
Swadlincote is served by the Arriva Midlands and Midland Classic bus companies. Swadlincote is also on National Cycle Network Route 63. Although currently under development, the route is signed from Civic Way through to Church Gresley via Maurice Lea Park with onward links to the heart of the National Forest. The main attractions within the boundaries of Swadlincote are the local parks such as Maurice Lea at Church Gresley and Eureka, the Green Bank Leisure Centre, the large dry ski slope and the '50s American Diner, the largest American diner in the United Kingdom, all within reach of the town centre. The town has one museum: Sharpe's Pottery Centre, a visitor centre that tells people of the town's pottery heritage. There is a café and the town's Tourist Information Centre. Gresley F.C., formerly Gresley Rovers, is a semi-professional football team based at Moat Street, Church Gresley.
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Places to see in ( Uppingham - UK )
Places to see in ( Uppingham - UK )
Uppingham is a market town in the county of Rutland in the East Midlands of England, located on the A47 between Leicester and Peterborough, about 6 miles south of the county town, Oakham on the A6003 road. The market square is transformed once a year into the only fatstock show still to be held in temporary penning in a traditional market town. The first recorded show was in 1889. In 2011, 140 sheep, 24 pigs and 20 cattle were entered. The event attracts farmers from all over the area who exhibit their prize livestock and toast their acquaintances afterwards in The Falcon Hotel.
A little over 1 mile (1.6 km) to the north-west at Castle Hill are the earthwork remains of a medieval motte and bailey castle. The Church of St Peter and St Paul, Uppingham is largely 14th century. It is perhaps known particularly for the early ministry of Jeremy Taylor. Uppingham Workhouse was first recorded in 1777 with space for 40 inmates. Until 1834 it was a parish workhouse, but in 1836 the Uppingham Poor Law Union began, and a new Union workhouse was built on Leicester Road to house 158 people to a design by architect William Donthorne. In the World War I, the building was used as an auxiliary hospital staffed by a Voluntary Aid Detachment. The workhouse was closed in 1929, and taken over by Uppingham School which uses the building as a boarding house for 60 girls called Constables.
The main local authority is Rutland County Council which is responsible for most local services. Uppingham ward, which includes the neighbouring parish of Beaumont Chase, has three councillors out of a total of 26 on the County Council. In addition, Uppingham Town Council, based at Uppingham Town Hall, is responsible for some services such as allotments, cemeteries and open spaces.
There is no railway station in Uppingham. The nearest railway station at present is Oakham – 6 miles (10 km) north – on the cross-country line between Birmingham, Leicester and Peterborough. Alternatively, Corby station 9 miles (14 km) south on the Oakham branch of the Midland Main Line provides frequent services to London.
Historically, Uppingham railway station, at the end of a branch line from Seaton, was opened in 1894 and was located at the end of Queen Street. Passenger services were withdrawn in 1960 and the line closed completely in 1964. The station area has now been redeveloped as an industrial estate. Although the operational railway line runs closest to Uppingham at Manton Junction, it has no station.
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MORLEY: Erewash Parish #10 of 14
Our trip around the most complicated parish in Erewash begins here at the Moor Farm Training Centre, right on Erewash’s boundary with the city of Derby, where Derby County train. As a football fan it’s a little hard not to mention the current struggles the Rams have off the field as of 2022, but that aside, nobody can say their training facilities are lacking
This one is comprised of a series of ancient settlements. These are identified as Brackley Gate, The Croft, Morley Smithy, Morley Moor and Church Lane but there are several other isolated places. One of those would be Broomfield Hall, located on the A608 with 450 acres of land to its name. It’s part of Derby College these days – termed the Broomfield Hall Campus if you will.
Morley Smithy owes its name to the pub as it was formerly the village smithy. It once had a thatched roof and its own brewhouse. The smithy was originally 18th century but it was rebuilt in 1914. Only the cellars from the original building remain intact. There has been a school here since 1816, but the original one, endowed by Emma Darwin of Breadsall Priory was demolished in 1910.
Church Lane is not really much to write home about. That said, there are some fine properties here. Morley certainly does property very well wherever you are within the parish. The relatively low asking price for a house was a surprise here. On entering the drive at the church you come to a 14th century cross, one of two crosses that stood in the vicinity. It stands on what was once the village green. It was restored in 1916 by a member of the Topham family
Parts of the church originated at Dale Abbey and were rescued at the dissolution, and these days the tall spire of St Matthew’s stands proudly over MORLEY.
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My name is Andy. I am armed with a car, a GoPro and an unhealthy amount of time on my hands.
Join me as I try to visit every single parish in the borough of Erewash. There are 14. Here's the TENTH one – Morley.
#Morley, #Moor, #Darwin, #DerbyCollege, #BroomfieldHall, #A608, #Derby, #Erewash, #Ilkeston, #Almshouses, #AmberValley, #DerbyCounty, #MoorFarm, #Derbyshire, #Parish,
Morley Hall:
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Cities in England – Nottingham
We’ve vowed not to stop telling you about cities in England. In this video, this time, it’s the turn of the attention-grabbing city of Nottingham. We’re discussing a county town and unitary authority area in Nottinghamshire. This city in East Midlands is located 180 kilometers northwest of London, 53 kilometers southeast of Sheffield, and 72 kilometers northeast of Birmingham. It has links to the global legend of Robin Hood and to the historical lace-making, bicycle, and tobacco industries. In recent years, it’s been constantly featured in the media for the wrong reasons which are connected to poverty and deprivation. Even then, this city is recognized as a tourist destination in England with a relatively high visitor turnout.
Nottingham Before Now
The first credible historical account about Nottingham dates back to the 6th century when it was a minor settlement known as Snottingham or Snott inga ham becoming what we call it today. Perhaps you know that the word “ham” in Anglo-Saxon meant “village” and the word “inga” meant “belonging to” while “Snotta” stood for man. From this, you can deduce the meaning of the ancient name of this city: the village owned by Snotta. Trust word corruption, the name gradually changed to Nottingham. There’s evidence that a settlement existed here before the arrival of the Anglo Saxons in the 7th century.
During the Middle Ages
Early in the 11th century, William the Conqueror built a wooden which was rebuilt in the 12th century to guard Nottingham. The settlement later grew into a township. Later, after the Norman Conquest, its growth was rapid and a new area called the French borough was created between the castle and the old town. But the old town continued to be known as the English borough. By 1155, the king gave Nottingham a charter, a document granting townspeople certain rights during the Middle Ages. About this time, the Nottingham population was around 1,500 and by the 14th century, it had reached 3,000. Nottingham had its mayor in 1284. It became a county corporate in 1449 and gained its first sheriff.
Before and During Industrial Revolution
The first grammar school was founded in Nottingham in 1513. Some 20 years later, Henry VIII closed the leper hostels and the friaries. Robert Smythson built Wollaton Hall in 1588. As was the case in entire England, traditional industries, such as the manufacture of wool, declined in Nottingham. These were replaced by others such as malt making and glassmaking which were booming by the 17th century. Glass which was rare in the Middle Ages then became common.
Of course, much of Nottingham's prosperity during the Industrial Revolution was founded on the textile industry. At some point, the city became an important international center of lace manufacture.
Nottingham’s Culture
Nottingham has a culture rooted in theaters and cinemas, museums and galleries, and music and entertainment. Let’s tell you about them.
Cinemas and arts
The famous Royal Center in Nottingham encompasses two large-capacity theatres namely the Nottingham Playhouse and the Theatre Royal, and the neighboring Royal Concert Hall.
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Bramcote Hills Park, Nottingham, England, United Kingdom (Travel, Visit, Explore and Discover)
Have you visit, explore and discover Bramcote Hills Park located in Bramcote Hills, Nottingham, England, United Kingdom? I went for a short walk as an exercise the other day (once a day) at the park as it is close by. Enjoy this video!
Bramcote Hills Park, with the size of approximately 27 hectares, is a Green Flag public open space park with a mix of woodland and parkland for leisure and recreational activities. The park features including Hemlock Stone, the cycle path, the historical former site of the Hills House, Ice House and the Walled Garden (now the Holocaust Memorial Garden), Children’s Play Area, trim trail, cricket square (home to Bramcote Cricket Club), picnic areas and seating. The park used to be a part of the manor house which has been demolished in 1968 and the ruins can still be seen in the park today.
There are Local Nature Reserves around the park such as the Bramcote Hills Park Woodland (the North Eastern woodland) and Stapleford Hills Woodland (the Oak/Birch woodland around the Hemlock Stone across Coventry Lane). These sites form links in a chain of sites which has been called a ‘green lung’ as it connects the Erewash Valley to Wollaton Park and the city beyond. The park is also used for various events. There is a car park not far from the park’s main entrance near the junction of Ilkeston Road with Coventry Lane Road.
Please visit the website for more details of the park:
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Lucas Travels to Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England
Lucas travels to Ilkeston, Derbyshire where he gives a quick tour of the town and goes bowling with his friends. Enjoy!
Ilkeston Walk: Town Centre【4K】
Located in the county of Derbyshire, and around nine miles northeast of Derby, is the town of Ilkeston.
Geographically Ilkeston is situated on one of the last hills at the southern end of the Pennines. It forms part of the Borough of Erewash, named after the River Erewash which runs just to the east of the town centre. It is believed to have been founded in the 6th century AD, whose name comes from its founder Elch or Elcha (the 'ton' suffix just means town).
Ilkeston's town centre is around 360 feet above sea level. At its heart is St Mary's Church, which was founded in 1150, although much of the present building is significantly younger. In 1252 Ilkeston was granted a market charter by Henry III.
In 1779 the Erewash Canal opened. This was followed, in 1793, by the Nutbrook Canal. These waterways transformed Ilkeston from a small market town into a thriving industrial hub. Coal could now be transported from the local coal fields to the River Trent, and then further afield. Other products carried included pottery, textiles and iron.
In the 19th century natural mineral waters were discovered in Ilkeston. In the early 1830s a bathhouse was opened at the bottom of Town Street, which was later renamed to Bath Street (seen throughout the second half of the video). This was a popular tourist attraction for over 60 years. The bathhouse was eventually demolished in 1899. This was attributed to a combination of general decline in the popularity of spa bathing, and alleged contamination of the waters from mining activities.
Ilkeston received its first railway connection in 1847 with the opening of Ilkeston Junction. This was followed by Ilkeston Town in the same year and Ilkeston North in 1878. By 1967, however, all three stations had closed. For fifty years the town was one of the biggest in the UK to be without a railway station. This was rectified in 2017 with the opening of the current station on the line between Nottingham and Leeds.
Throughout the 19th and 20th century Ilkeston was a significant producer of coal, iron, lace and textiles. Although most of the large-scale indstries that contributed to the social and economic development of the town have gone, their presence is still reflected to some extent in the architecture.
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Filmed: 29th July 2021
Link to the walk on Google Maps:
Filmed on a Sony FDR-AX700 with a Zhiyun Crane 2 and a Sony ECM-XYST1M Stereo Microphone.
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 South Street
3:10 Market Place
3:18 Ilkeston Cenotaph
3:25 Market Place
3:51 St Mary's Church
3:56 Market Place
5:56 Bath Street
American Adventure Theme Park, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, UK
Photo's from two different visits to this park that no longer exists. Some from a visit with my brother and the other from a visit with the European Coaster Club.
Ilkeston - by www.DerbyshireReview.com
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Ilkeston Charter Fair 2023 | CINEMATIC VIEW
It was awesome to get back to one of my favourite street fairs here in the UK on Thursday when we took a trip to the famous Ilkeston Charter Fair! 🎠😁 A really good atmosphere around the fair and it was nice to see lots of people about, a strong ride lineup once again with many top rides in attendance such as Atmosfear, Stargate, Extreme, Joker Booster, No.1 Sizzler, Supreme Waltzer plus much more! 🔥
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KRAFT DALSTON.
Set in the heart of Dalston Kingsland is Kraft Dalston, a beautiful bar built around a working brewery. There’s a stunning basement level where you can drink practically in the brewery and an even more stunning roof terrace with incredible views of london.
Visit Cornwall - Solo Travel Guide | Vlog
- Welcome to Cornwall - Part 2!
As a result of the current travel restrictions due to the pandemic, my original summer holidays were forced to be postponed. Which made me join the staycation trend of savoring the hidden gems of the country I live in.
I set off on a backpacking adventure through the southwest corner of England, to unveil one of its most gorgeous destinations: Cornwall.
This is the second of my upcoming short travel series.
In this video, you will find bits of history and some travel tips for when it comes to exploring Port Isaac, Wadebridge, Land's End, Penzance, and St Michael's Mount.
I highly recommend purchasing travel passes when exploring Cornwall via public transports
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National trust killerton vlog ( Best places to visit on United Kingdom ) Nepali in Uk
National Trust Killerton
A family home and a great estate. Glorious landscape garden surrounded by parkland with fine 18th-century house
You can travel through train to Exeter and bus to killerton
entry on killerton
Adult £14, Child £7
Ilkeston Charter Fair October 2021
Yesterday We Visited The Awesome Ilkeston Chartee Fair! It Is A Brilliant Street Fair With Lots Of Superb Rides There, It’s Definitely One Of The Best Street Fairs In The UK! 🚀
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Track: Koven - Looking For More [NCS10 Release]
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