Saved By The Fortune | nl
Dion Fortune was a Death metal band from Jönköping, Sweden. They released two demos: 'Black Ode' (1993) and 'Tales of Pain' (1994). .
Dear Ladies and Gents, (and other public domains that harbour drug taking and fornication)
There comes a time in certain people's lives where particular alterations in their inner essence and outer individuality amalgamate to bring about one of mother nature's more impressive mechanisms: 'change'. In the animal world, change can occur as a biological process called metamorphosis. Some insects, amphibians, mollusks, crustaceans, and rock bands undergo metamorphosis, which is usually (but not always) accompanied by a change of habitat or behaviour.
Well, I can safely say that the behavioural aspect is still in its downward spiral but hells bells, stick...
Chris Morris, better known by the stage name Lance Fortune (b. 1940, Birkenhead) was an English pop singer.
Morris was classically trained on piano. He formed a rock and roll group called The Firecrests while a student at Birkenhead School, and served as lead vocalist; they recorded the songs "That'll Be the Day", "I Knew From the Start", and "Party", but were strictly a local attraction. He signed to Pye Records as a solo artist under the name Lance Fortune, and released four singles, two of which became hits in the UK Singles Chart in 1960. While signed to Pye,...
Freaky Fortune are Nikolas Raptakis and Theofilos Pouzbouris., both studied music since their early years. Theofilos plays the guitar and piano and owns a degree on theoretical music studies and music history, while Nikolas still takes vocal couching lessons in the National Greek School of Music and composes with Theofilos all their songs.
.Their breakthrough in the global Internet community was a cover on the Perez Hilton's cover competition. Freaky Fortune Part Of Me (Katy Perry cover) was announced as a brilliant work by the Greek duo and the most "deadly" blogger on earth, Perez Hilton launched their fame across...
1) a.k.a. Robert Maxwell. "The world would have been a better place had there been more music that had been interpreted by the fabulous Nairobi Trio. At the very least, there exists a whole album of wonkified standards transformed by Robert Maxwell, the man whose arrangement of Solfeggio became the Nairobi Trio's theme"
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