Diane Warren | de

Warren G (eigentlich Warren Griffin III; * 10. November 1970 in Long Beach, Kalifornien) ist ein US-amerikanischer Rapper und Musikproduzent. Der Halbbruder von Dr. Dre begann seine Karriere auf Dres Album The Chronic. Warren G wuchs in Long Beach auf und war gut befreundet mit Nate Dogg und Snoop Dogg. Die drei schlossen sich 1991 als Teenager zu der Rap-Gruppe 213, die damalige Postleitzahl ihres Herkunftortes Long Beach, zusammen. Seine bekannteste Single als Solokünstler ist Regulate feat. Nate Dogg aus dem Album Regulate... G Funk Era (1994), für welche er ein Sample von Michael McDonald's "Keep Forgettin'" verwendete. Für sein...

You can tell when Nick Warren's on the decks. The music emanating from the DJ booth is that perfect club mix of driving percussion and soaring musicality, bursting out of the speakers, soaking everyone in melody, drenching them in sound. On the floor, where it really matters, the crowd experiences all the peaks and troughs that make Warren’s sensibility so unique. He might start with his deeper take on house, then gradually morph into harder territory; then, once Warren has the throng fully in his grip, sweating and losing themselves in the grooves, moving on instinct, he takes them to...

The Chris Warren Band (more commonly credited as The DX Band) are most famous for perfoming wrestling themes. They are often confused with Rage Against The Machine because of the similar vocal style of both singers. The most popular wrestling themes they have recorded are DeGeneration X's "Break It Down" and Triple H's "My Time". .

Warren is a country singer from South Carolina as well as a full-time firefighter and father of three. He has been playing guitar and singing for 15 years and is a huge fan of Luke Bryan and Eric Church. .

Diane Renay (born Renee Diane Kushner, 13 July 1945, South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American pop singer, best known for her 1964 hit song, "Navy Blue." Renay's only other single release to crack the national Billboard chart was "Kiss Me Sailor," which reached number 29 later in 1964. .