Dean
Martin Enjoying great success
in music, film, television and the stage, Dean Martin
was less an entertainer than an icon, the eternal
essence of cool. A member of the legendary Rat Pack,
he lived and died the high life of booze, broads and
bright lights
http://www.deanmartin.com | RBD Upon its release in
January 2005, RBD’s debut album Rebelde initially
shipped only 25,000 copies in their home country.
Rebelde was such an immediate sensation that when
RBD followed with Nuestro Amor eight months later,
the new disc shattered the record books by going platinum
in just seven hours.
http://www.grupo-rbd.com | The
Rolling Stones
Over the course of
their career, the Stones never really abandoned blues,
but as soon as they reached popularity in the U.K.,
they began experimenting musically, incorporating
the British pop of contemporaries like the Beatles,
Kinks, and Who into their sound. After a brief dalliance
with psychedelia, the Stones re-emerged in the late
'60s as a jaded.
http://www.rollingstones.com | Celine
Dion
As the youngest of
14 children in a working-class family in Quebec, Celine
Dion should have been lucky just to get her hands
on the leftover bread and cheese, much less on a piano.
But in her household, in the small village of Charlemagne,
east of Montreal, two things were beloved: children
and music. (Celine was named for a song her mother
was singing while she was pregnant.)
http://www.celinedion.com |
