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Pauline Black (born Belinda Magnus, 23 October 1953) in Romford is a British singer, actress and author most notable as the lead singer of The Selecter. Black was born to an Anglo-Jewish mother and Nigerian father. She was adopted by a white middle-aged couple and given the name Pauline Vickers. Her father, Gordon Adenle, had come to London from Nigeria to study engineering and was a Yoruba prince. Black was unaware of her Jewish heritage until the age of 42 when she traced her birth mother. Black was a founder member of the formation The Selecter who were formed in...

Pauline was twice named Entertainer of The Year by the Texas Music Association and has successfully carved her name in the male-dominated music business, touring with such notable Texas acts as Cory Morrow, Jack Ingram, Kevin Fowler and Pat Green. With a magnetic stage presence, quick wit and a smoking band, she performs regularly around Texas & Oklahoma. .

Cha, Hyo Sun, The only person and captain of Trampauline didn't come out of no where. She'd been building songs gradually while living her life to the fullest. In the world of music, what she wanted to do was to make music that has thrills of electronic sound as well as lively feeling of acoustics. She might have had several goals when working on her songs, perhaps without being aware of them in conscious level. And here are these. Bring the sounds of everyday life surroundings into music. Let songs tell stories that are vivid enough to steal people's hearts....

Formed by Pauline Murray after the break up of Penetration. (The Invisible Girls being a Martin Hannett creation previously credited with backing John Cooper Clarke). .

Pauline Pantsdown is an Australian satirist, best known for parodying Pauline Hanson, a controversial right-wing former member of Australian federal parliament. The song "Backdoor Man", a sampled collage of Hanson's voice laid over a disco backing track, was a huge hit on the youth radio network Triple J after its release in 1997, being played almost hourly due to a massive number of requests, and later making it into the 1997 Triple J Hottest 100 list at number 5. However, less than a week after its release, Hanson obtained a court injunction against the song, claiming it was defamatory. In...