Subject: Little Known Way To Bring Nearly ANY Dead Battery Back To Life again..

From: "Charles A. Nicholas" <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 1 Jun 2018 12:29:59 -0400

The''Battery Restoration Tric'' your mechanic doesn't want you to know about

			There's a new way to bring nearly any type of old battery back to life... so it's just like new again. This method works with nearly every type of battery out there ...it's simple and quick.
			
			Click here to learn this secret battery reconditioning method 

			
			In case you're wondering, you'll be able to bring car, phone, and laptop batteries  back to life   with this
			
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			Click here to learn how to bring your dead batteries back to life again 
			
			With this recondition battery secret, you won't have to buy new expensive batteries anymore. You can just recondition your old, used batteries and save a lot of money!
			
			And this new video presentation  shows you how.

			

the song on his 1971 album Poems, Prayers & Promises.[6]
Cilla Black covered the song on her 1971 album Images which was produced by George Martin.[7]
Anntic and d "Junk" on McCartney's later album Unplugged (The Official Bootleg) is played without vocals, thereby making it "Singalong Junk", but it is not listed as such on the album.
Cover versions
Sandie Shaw recorded a version of the song which appeared as a bonus track on the 2004 re-issue of her 1969 album Reviewing the Situation.[5]
John Denver coverede Sofie von Otter and Elvis Costello covered the song, as part of a medley with "Broken Bicycles" by Tom Waits, on their 2001 album For the Stars.[8]
After leaving The Inbreds, vocalist Mike O'Neill released a cover version of the song via his website in 2003. His version was never officially released on any of his solo albums.
Jazz vocad "Junk" on McCartney's later album Unplugged (The Official Bootleg) is played without vocals, thereby making it "Singalong Junk", but it is not listed as such on the album.
Cover versions
Sandie Shaw recorded a version of the song which appeared as a bonus track on the 2004 re-issue of her 1969 album Reviewing the Situation.[5]
John Denver coverede Sofie von Otter and Elvis Costello covered the song, as part of a medley with "Broken Bicycles" by Tom Waits, on their 2001 album For the Stars.[8]
After leaving The Inbreds, vocalist Mike O'Neill released a cover version of the song via his website in 2003. His version was never officially released on any of his solo albums.
Jazz vocalist Sara Gazarek on Otter and Elvis Costello covered the song, as part of a medley with "Broken Bicycles" by Tom Waits, on their 2001 album For the Stars.[8]
After leaving The Inbreds, vocalist Mike O'Neill released a cover version of the song via his website in 2003. His version was never officially released on any of his solo albums.
Jazz vocalist Sara Gazarek covered the song on her second album, Return to You in 2007.[9]
Jeff Lynne of Electd "Junk" on McCartney's later album Unplugged (The Official Bootleg) is played without vocals, thereby making it "Singalong Junk", but it is not listed as such on the album.
Cover versions
Sandie Shaw recorded a version of the song which appeared as a bonus track on the 2004 re-issue of her 1969 album Reviewing the Situation.[5]
John Denver coverede Sofie von Otter and Elvis Costello covered the song, as part of a medley with "Broken Bicycles" by Tom Waits, on their 2001 album For the Stars.[8]
After leaving The Inbreds, vocalist Mike O'Neill released a cover version of the song via his website in 2003. His version was never officially released on any of his solo albums.
Jazz vocalist Sara Gazarek ra covered the song on the 2014 covers album The Art of McCartney.[10]
Jazz pianist Brad Mehldau covered the song on his 2015 collection album 10 Years Solo Live.[11]"Junk"
Paul McCartney – lead vocals, acoustic guitar, bass guitar, xylophone, drums
Linda McCartney – backing vocals
"Singalong Junk"
Paul McCartney – acous