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t.A.T.u.'s fifth studio album Vesyolye Ulybki was released in 2008. It spawned three singles—"Beliy Plaschik", "220", and "You and I"—, all of which charted in the Russian top 100. The album's English-language counterpart Waste Management followed in 2009. The duo released the remix album Waste Management Remixes before splitting in 2011. [22]
t.A.T.u. (Russian: Тату, pronounced ⓘ) were a Russian pop duo consisting of Lena Katina and Julia Volkova.The two started out as part of the children's musical group Neposedy before being managed by producer and director Ivan Shapovalov and signing with Russian record label Neformat. t.A.T.u.'s debut album 200 Po Vstrechnoy (2001) was a commercial success in Eastern Europe, and that ...
Screaming for More is a DVD release of the band t.A.T.u., in the years 2003–2004.The DVD was released February 2, 2004 in Brazil and on May 18, 2004, in the United States.
Luz became first known in 2007, when she replaced Tatau as lead singer of the axé group Ara Ketu . [1] In 2012, she left the band, and one year later she released her debut solo album, Mundança . [ 1 ]
Transa (stylized as TRA И Ƨ A) is a compilation album, released by the Red Hot Organization on November 22, 2024. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The album includes 46 songs and contributions from over a hundred musicians in "celebration of the trans community" and to bring awareness to trans rights .
Aftercare is the second studio album from American pop musician Nessa Barrett. The album was released on November 15, 2024, by Warner Records . [ 1 ] A deluxe edition featuring 6 bonus tracks is planned for release on February 7, 2025.
Data is the first solo studio album, and second overall including the collaborative album Dynasty (2021), by Puerto Rican record producer and songwriter Tainy. It was released on June 29, 2023, through Tainy's record label Neon16. [2] A 20-track album, each song features a different singer or musician.
While there is some conjecture about the exact words in the song [1] (a situation matching that of many older folk songs worldwide) there is general agreement that it is a song of unity, with the repeated refrain of "tātou tātou e" ( "all of us, all of us"). The song is often used by New Zealanders in times when standing together and ...