Yolandita Monge | en

1.Grime and Grindcore from Hickory NC Hatemonger. 2.Project of People Haters, not so "funny", more serious. .

Although Heart re-conquered the charts during the mid to late ‘80s, the band forfeited the organic sound of their early recordings in favor of pop gloss. By the early ‘90s, the Wilson sisters (vocalist Ann and guitarist Nancy) were ready to return to their roots, which they attempted to do so in the form of a side band, the Lovemongers. The group (which saw the Wilson's joined by keyboardist Sue Ennis, guitarist Frank Cox, and drummer Ben Smith) debuted on the motion picture soundtrack to Cameron Crowe's 1992 film, Singles, with a dead-on cover of the Led Zeppelin folk classic,...

Yolandita Monge (born September 16, 1955) is an international singer and actress from Puerto Rico. Monge started out by winning a radio contest in 1966 (at the age of eleven). In 1968, she signed with record label Patty Records, which released her first album, named Puerto Rico's Poignant...Powerful...Incomparable: Yolandita Monge. She followed up with some other hits in Puerto Rico, but she moved to Mexico, where she signed with TECA records company and had hits such as Vete de Aqui (Get out Of Here), Por qué Papá? (Why, Dad?) and La Voz Del Silencio (The Voice of Silence). 1975 was...

1). SCAREMONNGER Thrash/punk band from Sukabumi, West Java, Indonesia Biography SCAREMONGER band formed by Fikka in April 2011, with Reza on the position of the guitar, his brother Fikka named Ian in the bass position, and Tiffany on vocals, fikka himself in the early SCAREMONGER fill the drum, but the drum development position will be filled by the young drummer from one of the pioneers of Grindcore band sukabumi, his name is Egi of Fatality, and Fikka himself filling the parts that are still vacant in both vocal session with Tiffany. SCAREMONGER Reza: guitar Tiffany: vocal Fikka: vocal Egi: drum...

Mongezi Feza (1945 – 14 December 1975) was a South African jazz trumpet player and flautist. A member of The Blue Notes, he left South Africa in 1964 and settled in Europe, living in London and Copenhagen. As a trumpeter, his influences included hard bopper Clifford Brown and free jazz pioneer Don Cherry. After The Blue Notes splintered in the late 1960s, he played with British rock musician Robert Wyatt, progressive rock band Henry Cow, and most extensively with fellow ex Blue Notes Johnny Dyani, Chris McGregor and Dudu Pukwana. His compositions 'Sonia' and 'You Ain't Gonna Know Me ('Cause...