Hindi Zahra | pt

Grant Hindin Miller was born in Auckland in 1950. After seven years of teaching and over five years as musician, a probation counsellor and as a freelance writer, he turned his attention to writing for children. His first book was Estralita, an illustrated fantasy tale, published in 1984. He is also a songwriter with works recorded in New Zealand and overseas. His website is http://www.granthindinmiller.com/ .

Hindi Zahra nasceu em 1979 em Khouribga, a sul de Marrocos, partindo para Paris em 1993. Sob as influências blues de Ali Farka Touré Saara, do folk e os sons de Ismaël Lô, a composição deste 'trabalho à mão' remete-nos para sonoridades diversas: há faixas de jazz, pitadas de blues do Oriente médio, tango e guitarra cigana, embebidas numa voz que penetra o ouvido. .

Hani Zahra is a man and a band. The man originated from Nebraska and has recorded nearly 800 songs since the age of 16 ranging from acoustical Beatles-inspired love songs to warped surf rock guitar medleys glazed in falsetto harmonies. The band is comprised of drummer Tom Ambroz (former member of UUVVWWZ), bassist Adrian Morgan (of Timeless Mastering), synth player Gillian Orwoll (from Max & Gillian), and guitarist Dan Hanrahan (of The People). The band officially formed in Williamsburg, Brooklyn and have three releases since 2012. Hani Zahra EP was the first in May, followed by the full-length Along Those...

Moritz Mentzel (Guitar and Vocals) and Leo Birkner (Bass), both living in the suburbs of Munich (Germany) at the time, started playing together occasionally around 2006. After a few sessions they got Hannah Langhagel (Drums) to sit in with them and they founded The Shindigs in January of 2007. In early 2008 they finished their recording for the upcoming EP "Zebra? What Zebra?", featuring different styles ranging from Grunge, Rock 'n' Roll, 90's Pop-Rock to Brit-Pop and Indie. .

Julie is the Maltese singer whose 2004 performance got Malta to the finals of the Eurovision song contest and made her a leading pop singer in Malta and Europe, later embarking on a world tour with performances in the U.K and the United States. Her performance intrigued the BBC commentator Terry Wogan who commented “At last we hear some proper singing”. Julie was raised in Malta and grew up imitating Enya and Mariah Carey urged by her mother Monica who sadly passed away the same year Julie made her debut on TV at age 13. Julie was discovered by her...