Soul Surfer | pt

J Soul Brothers is an all-male Japanese R&B group. The first incarnation of the group came about in 1999 when former member of the Japanese group Zoo, Hiro, startet a new R&B group with the dancers Matsu, Usa, and Makidai, and singer Sasa. The group disbanded in 2001 when Sasa decided to embark on a solo career, and the remaining members went on to form another Japanese R&B group, Exile. In 2007 Hiro decided to revive the group with all new members: singers Nesmith and Shokichi, and the dancers Kenchi, Keiji, Tetsuya, Naoto, and Naoki, with Hiro on producing duties....

DeAndre Ramone Way, mais conhecido como Soulja Boy (as vezes como Soulja Boy Tell 'Em), nasceu em Chicago, Illinois, Estados Unidos, no dia 28 de Julho de 1990. É Rapper, Dançarino e Produtor que alcançou o topo da Billboard Hot 100 com o single Crank That (Soulja Boy), em setembro de 2007. Inicialmente, o próprio postava sua música na internet, o que o levou ao topo nos Estados Unidos por 7 semanas não consecutivas. Biografia Nascido em Chicago, com apenas 6 anos de idade, mudou-se para Atlanta, onde aprendeu a gostar de rap. E 8 anos mais tarde, se mudou...

SoulJa (ソルジャ Soruja) is a Japanese hip-hop musician and songwriter. He is best known for his collaborations with singer Thelma Aoyama, "Koko ni Iru yo" and "Soba ni Iru ne" - the latter of which was the former Guinness World Records holder for the best selling digital single of all-time in Japan (until it was superseded by Greeeen's "Kiseki"). SoulJa's father is Japanese and his mother is Belgian. He studied music, learning how to play the violin, cello and piano from a young age, due to the influence of his mother. During his childhood, he spent time in Belgium, Japan...

There are many artists with that name, including: 1-Body And Soul is Rob Watson, keyboardist from Daniel Amos. He released the 7'' single "Something's Going On Here/The Graylands" in 1983, only 800 copies were pressed. 2-Body and Soul was also a soul/funk-jazz band who released a self-titled album in 1971. .