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In 1997, with two Japanese comedians—Kyoya Nanami and Amazan—and later with a second female vocalist known as 'Keddy', she was included in a musical act known as the Black Biscuits. The group was formed primarily as a "rival band" for the Japanese music group Pocket Biscuits, which was the creation of the Japanese variety show Utchan Nanchan no UriNari. Between 1997 and 1999, they released four hit singles and a full-length album, Life. Their single CD "Timing" recorded 1.5 million sales in 1998. And, they participated in Kōhaku Uta Gassen in 1998. .

There is more than artist named Cannabis: [1] Cannabis was a American rock band from Rhode Island, active during the late 1960s and early 1970s. They released one album, Joint Effort in 1972, and their blend of folk, blues and psychedelic rock has been compared bands such as the Grateful Dead. The Gear Fab label reissued Joint Effort in 1999, which, despite the title, only contains one reference to marijuana. [2] cannabis is also a short-lived Japanese indies hard rock band active in the early 2000's. They only released two demo tapes, a single, and some omnibus songs before breaking...

There is more than one band with this name: #1) A cinematic progressive rock band from Sydney, Australia. New Release album 30th May 2014 'Hitchhiking to Byzantium' Preview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZPQgt6qx_-s also to sample and purchase http://anubismusic.bandcamp.com. Second album released September 2011 ' A Tower of Silence' - for details http://www.anubismusic.com First album 230503 was released October 2009. Official band info: www.anubismusic.com #2) A Japanese Visual kei band formed in 2007. See also ＡＮＵＢＩＳ. #3) A gothic metal band from Germany. Formed in 1995. Discography: 1998 Pictures From Inside 1999 Dying Of Utopia 2000 Heroine 2002 Kassandra 2003 Reflections #4) The...

Roy Kelton Orbison (April 23, 1936 – December 6, 1988), nicknamed "The Big O", was an influential American singer-songwriter and a pioneer of rock and roll, whose recording career spanned more than four decades. By the mid-1960s Orbison was internationally recognized for his ballads of lost love, rhythmically advanced melodies, three-octave vocal range, characteristic dark sunglasses, and sometimes distinctive usage of falsetto, typified in songs such as "Only the Lonely, "Oh, Pretty Woman", and "Crying". In 1989, he was inducted posthumously into the National Academy of Popular Music/Songwriters Hall of Fame. Two common misconceptions about his appearance stubbornly continue to...

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