Illegal Motives | en

1. Illegal was a young underground hip-hop duo that exploaded onto the scene in the early 90s with firey lyrics. Sadly, Malik and Jamal only even released one album - The Untold Truth, which peaked at #119 on the Billboard 200 and #19 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. The duo virtually dissappeared from the public eye until 1995 when they teamed with Too Short on the song, "Thangs Change", after which the group disbanded. Jamal Phillips would later release his debut solo album, "Last Chance, No Breaks in 1995 for Rowdy Records. Malik released one single for Rowdy Records entitled...

Česká hudební skupina založená na jaře roku 1998. Její zakladatelé zpěvák Marcel Marek a baskytarista skupiny Alice Zdeněk Podskalský se již v polovině 90. let shodli na společných sympatiích k hitům Ivana Mládka a rozhodli se založit skupinu Banjoděj, která se po čase přejmenovala na Děda Mládek Illegal Band a která hrála písně Mládkova Banjo Bandu. Členy skupiny byli: Marcel "Mersí" Marek (zpěv, činel), Zdeněk Podskalský (baskytara), Petr Hrach (kytara), Michal Světlík (buben), Honza Brabenec (valcha), Marek Jedlička (banjo), Karel Pičman (trumpeta) a Bohouš Josef (valcha). Z počátku čistě recesistické uskupení bylo ale po roce 2000 natolik komercializováno, že se...

Locomotives was a norwegian rockband established in 1991. The band was started by the guitarists Kåre Vestrheim and Georg Buljo and their first EP-release came in 1994. Their first hit was the song Mind, which later on came on the album Spin from 1997. Because of their debut-album Spin, they were awarded the Spellemannsprisen the same year, in the category "Newcomer of the year". The album Albert came out in 1999, and was soon set on a tour trough the US. In 2000 the album Whats Your Good Luck was supposed to be released in the US, but it was...

(There appears to be more than one band that goes by the name of 'The Motives'. The bio directly below is from the band I listen to. I also uploaded 2 of the bands pictures and their logo.) About the band “Tough urban blues with lyrics to match delivered in a style that’s as sharp as James Brown’s footwork and as solid as Alcatraz… reminiscent of those Stax-era Albert King and Little Milton songs with Booker T on keyboards.” John Clarke, The Independent “It’s time for the blues boys and girls to sit up and take notice. The men are...