Saint Loco | tr

El Canto del Loco ("The Song of the Madman" in English, sometimes abbreviated to ECDL) was a Spanish pop rock band, although its members recognize that some of their songs are more in the style of power pop. The name of the band comes from the song El Canto del Gallo by Radio Futura. The group was created in 1994 in Algete, Madrid, Spain by Dani Martín and Iván Ganchegui, who were both studying at the Cristina Rota School of Dramatic Arts. Their shared musical tastes resulted in the formation of the band. At this time the group also included...

Utah Saints are a British dance band from Leeds in West Yorkshire. The music is produced by Jez Willis and Tim Garbutt, who are joined on-stage by other musicians whenever the band plays live. Utah Saints were one of the early pioneers of bringing sampling technology into mainstream dance and pop music, and have also gained a certain notoriety for the long gap between releases - their follow-up, Two, came seven years after their debut. They were described as the first true stadium house band (by Bill Drummond), though their music is difficult to place into one particular genre and...

Saint Pepsi is a music project from United States created by Ryan DeRobertis, an electronic music producer from Long Island who makes vaporwave music, lo-fi beats and house. In 2015 he changed the project's name to Skylar Spence. .

asıl adı jean-yves prieur olan 16 Haziran 1964 doğumlu downtempo üstadı fransız müziyen kid loco nam-i diger "deli çocuk". French touch denilen fransız elektronik akımının en başarılı temsilcilerindendir. 13 yaşinda gitar çalarak müzik hayatını başlatan, muhtesem mixlerin sahibi, cafe del mar serilerinin degisilmez muzisyeni, dahi cocuk, erotik albüm kapaklariyla da tanınır. .

Locomia was a Spanish (Ibiza) pop group popular in the 1980s and 1990s. They combined elements of tropical with British music of the New Wave and New Romantics. Their first hit was the epynonomous "Locomia." The original members were Javier Font, Manuel Arjona, Gard Paschieer, and Luis Font. In 1987, the latter two were replaced by Juan Antonio Fuentes and Carlos Armas. The band was probably as famous for its costumes as for the music. They often appeared in extravagant outfits that combined Spanish matador pants with frilly jackets done in eigtheenth-century style. Fan-twirling was an important part of both...