The+Tony+Rice+Unit | fr

Damien Rice a commencé sa carrière de musicien en tant que chanteur du groupe rock Juniper, qui a sorti deux singles. Alors que le groupe est sur le point d'enregistrer un album, Damien décide de le quitter (les autres membres ont formé le groupe Bell X1) et part sillonner l'Europe. Lorsqu'il rentre en Irlande, il se lance dans sa première maquette solo. En 2004 la chanson "The Blower's Daughter" de son premier album O est choisie pour la BO du film Closer, entre adultes consentants. Une autre chanson de l'album est utilisée brièvement dans ce film, ce sont les premières...

Stony Skunk (스토니 스컹크) is a Reggae & Hiphop duo under YG Entertainment. Though they usually perform in "underground" venues, they also appear in commercial musical festivals and stages. Skull had been performing for several years as a solo artist before being joined by S-kush to form a duo. They released their first album "1st Best Seller", a hiphop & reggae album. The duo reportedly seeked producer Yang Hyun Suk's (who is also the CEO of YG Entertainment) assistance for their second album RAGGA MUFFIN. Their newest and consequently 3rd album is called SKUNK RIDDIM. .

Tony Orlando (born 3 April 1944) is an American singer best known for his time with the group Dawn in the early 1970s. Born Michael Anthony Orlando Cassavitis to a Greek father and a Puerto Rican mother, he was raised in Manhattan's then-notorious Hell's Kitchen. His best friend was Freddie Prinze (who was of Puerto Rican and German descent).[citation needed] Tony Orlando's musical career started with The Five Gents, a doo-wop group he formed. His first success came when he recorded the hit “Halfway To Paradise”. After becoming general manager at Columbia Records, he was tempted back to a recording...

United est le groupe Rock de Hillsong. Mais il n'est pas séparé du Hillsong Team puisque Joël Houston en est l'un des leaders et que, le plus souvent, on retrouve Marty Sampson dans l'un ou l'autre des albums en compagnie de Darlène et des autres chanteurs. .