Illegal Smile | ms

Smilers is a popular rock band from Estonia. The band was founded in 1993 in Helsinki, Finland but by the end of the 90-ies the group had gained huge mainstream success on the other side of the Gulf of Finland, in Estonia, the homeland of band's charismatic frontman, Hendrik Sal-Saller. In Estonia, Smilers has released a number of succesful albums and scored more than two dozen radio hits. The group has proved to be a popular live act and has had major impact on Estonian post-communist pop culture. Smilers' frontman Sal-Saller (vocal, rhythm guitar) has also been active as a...

Jungle Smile is a Japanese pop unit consisting of Takagi Ikuno (vocals, lyrics) and Yoshida Isao (instruments, production, composition). They specialize in ecstatic love songs with lush, soaring music. JanSuma (as their name is often abbreviated in Japanese) released their first single in 1996, followed by three albums, one EP, a singles collection, and a DVD. They have been on hiatus since 2001, though both members continue to be active in other projects. .

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...

Smiley Lewis (5 July 1913 – 7 October 1966) was a New Orleans rhythm and blues musician. Lewis was born in DeQuincy, Louisiana, U.S., with the given name of Overton Amos Lemons. He began to play music in New Orleans, in his mid-teens. Lewis had hit songs in 1952 with "The Bells Are Ringing", and in 1955 with the original recorded version of "I Hear You Knocking" (written by Dave Bartholomew and Pearl King). Lewis' own song "Blue Monday" was covered by Fats Domino. Whilst Elvis Presley's cover of the Lewis song "One Night" (altering one risque lyric) was #4...