Dania | en

There are two artists with this name Dania Khatib (Arabic: دانية الخطيب), born February 13, 1973 , is an Arabic singer of Lebanese origin. Dania Khatib was born and brought up in Lebanon and in time honoured fashion, has loved music since she was a child. Her interest in singing was always apparent in early childhood when it was her hobby to sing in her room, recording and playing back her favourite songs. She started off working as a TV presenter for one of the local stations in Lebanon and became well known locally - a totally different direction from...

Peyman Yazdanian was born in 1969 in Tehran. He started learning the piano at the age of 6 and continued with his master Farman Behbud up to the advanced level. At the age of 12, he started taking harmony and composition lessons from Plus Khofri. He has taken part in a few master classes of Austrian professor Gerhard Gretchleger from the conservatory of Vienna and Professor Ernest Hozel from the conservatory of Graz and he has also taken an advanced stage course in Marseille with Professor Ginette Gaubert. He has taken a few Conducting lessons with Iradj Sahbai (The conductor...

Dania Giò, born on June 26th, 1987 in Geneva, is known for her hit with IVYRISE called Line up the Stars,the theme song for Totally Spies, and the theme song for Tara Duncan - "Sortcelière". She is signed with My Major Company. Dania Gio was born on June 26th, 1987 in Geneva, and has Sicilian origins. She discovered her singing ability at the age of seven and also her energy with the training of the instruments. Dania Gio wins a competition on NRJ Léman and records a duet with Léna Ka. Dania is then taken under the wing of the...

Dania Shapes is Daniel Lopatin, who began recording ambient compositions in his bedroom while studying aesthetic philosophy and experimental music at Hampshire College (USA). As a child, Lopatin had studied piano under the training of his mother, but he was a whimsical young boy and didn’t have the requisite precociousness that classical training required of him. Thus, he turned to his father’s old Roland Juno-60 synthesizer. He quickly learned a thing or two about the extreme drama of the mod wheel, erased all of his father’s organ presets in favor of toneless noise, and the rest is history. Celebrating the...