Aigues Vives | en

Before he graduated from Jorge Tadeo Lozano's University with a publicist degree, singer/songwriter Carlos Vives joined different bands and participated in several plays. In 1982, the artist got a role in the Colombian TV series Tiempo Sin Huella, starting his successful acting career, later extending his professional skills to the Puerto Rican television. After participating in some teen programs as a singer/actor, he got the main role in the telenovela (soap opera) "Gallito Ramírez," which made him a famous actor. Later, another telenovela, "Escalona" made him return to his "costeño" roots (he was born in Santa Marta, the same town...

Traditional heavy metal from Winnipeg, Canada, formed 2008, latest full-length album released in 2010. "Powerkiller", the second full length album from the Canadian NWOBHM-influenced hell-raisers EVIL SURVIVES, has just been released via War on Music Records. High-bit MP3ss of the full album will be available for free at www.evilsurvives.com. Fans of classic IRON MAIDEN/JUDAS PRIEST power metal are already familiar with the antics of Canadian metal heroes EVIL SURVIVES and now, with the release of "Powerkiller", EVIL is ready to conquer the rest of the metal world. Tracks like "Resist the Exorcism", "Creature of Sin" and "Die like a Samauri"...

Formed in 1971, Aigues Vives is a German progressive-folk group. Their only album, Water of Seasons, was released in 1981 and is best described as a blend of psych-folk and progressive rock. .

Amadeo Vives (November 18, 1871 – December 1, 1932) was a Spanish musical composer, creator of over a hundred stage works. He is also known by the Catalan form of his name, Amadeu Vives. He is best known for Doña Francisquita, which Christopher Webber has praised for its "easy lyricism, fluent orchestration and colourful evocation of 19th Century Madrid—not to mention its memorable vocal and choral writing" characterizes as "without doubt the best known and loved of all his works, one of the few zarzuelas which has 'travelled' abroad" . .