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I see some errors....for example "..........premakaina one daari okateraa" actually ... ????? ?? ????? ??? ?? ????? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?????. Lieder about or with reference to Athens (????????? ??? ??? ? ??????? ??? ????????? ??? ....) Rapper lists from North and South America. Contributions to the Eurovision Song Contest 2018.

Song that are LGBT+ related persons in their themes, themes, character, etc..... 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia Song Contest Please suggest others you know!

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Honestly, I could call it the "Much Auwaited Musik Album," after Rang De Basanti. Speaking of Fanaa. Jatin Lalit will play the soundtrack. 6th...Destroyed in Love, this one is instrumental...Lounge Mix..they have got mix lounging with the topic music...pretty good...I liked it.........

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An ""authenticity"" B-side: Reality, Roxanne Shanté.

ROXANNE: Hi - I'm Roxanne Shante and I'm one of the first female players of Hi-Pop. ChristOPHER: I can't believe I'm in the same room with Roxanne Shante! I can' go forward: It was quite a nod to see Roxanne Shante when she came through the WNYC. You see, Roxanne comes from a long line of Queensbridge hip-hop performers who stretched back to the 1980s.

That' at least a couple of generations in years before Mobb Deep did it. When she was a teenager she joined forces with Queensbridge DJ and Marley Marl, the supermaster producers they had hired in 1984 to produce this album. CHRISTOPHER: When you hear their songs you can't blame yourself for thinkin' that Havoc and Prodigy both come from that place named Queensbridge.

Like Roxanne Shante, Havoc was raised in Queensbridge. Mobb Deep - no question, no issue, 100% of the bridge. Mobb Deep's record The Infamous was filmed on the roofs of Queensbridge. It' what they call a pebble beach. ROXANNE: Queensbridge has a million dollars perspective - and has always had a million dollars perspective.

I' m going to dwell in this place; I' m going to dwell on this storey. Do you know, you could do these things in Queensbridge. CHRISTOPHER: This place has turned out to be unbelievable rapper. It'?s from Queensbridge. Queensbridge. As Roxanne describes it, infants were made from these 12 squared blocs to rocking the microphone.

So you know, it was our own little town. We even got the first sign of hip-hop that would be a song like-'name game' - that's this fanna of bananas for bananas - so we have grown up with it - so that's exactly how it was - we already began with it so that we already had an early start - you know - with the name play - and we sang it every day on our way to the kindergarten that was also in Queensbridge.

So you would have a whole bunch of them - it's no wonder that so many great artist came from Queensbridge because everything there was - everything was there - the basics were there. PRISTOPHER: When she was a child, Roxanne says they didn't always have a great deal of cash.

ROXANNE: There was so much for us to see! So, if you wanted to be the best at anything, you'd do it from Queensbridge. And you know it was you and some folks say, "Oh yeah, you know it's in the water," and we laughed and said that - you know - because that - power station is right there.

You know, who knows, maybe in years they'll probably find out that you know something leaked in the ocean and made everyone a superhero. Maybe it was, who knows, but whatever it was - you know - it was definitely in the sea and I wouldn't do anything about Queensbridge.

Roxanne Shante, are you saying you have powers? Yeah, it's true. ROXANNE: - and I am lucky! Right, right. That'?s a superpower! Roxanne and Mobb Deep have known each other for a long time. It' titled "We live this". Although it came out fifteen years after Roxanne Shante was Roxanne Shante - just hear this - she still kills it.

In the 1980s, Roxanne Shante made her first name as a fight racer. Years later, people like Mobb Deep and her crews saw her looking up to her even though she led a whole different world. Because you know they're in the gym all through the night... they do 4-5 in the mornings.

Sometimes folks come with a girl. There' some folks want to do it. You know, some folks want to get drunk and all that other shit. CHRISTOPHER: Roxanne doesn't do any of that. And they' re like Shante's comin'. That' s the way it is when I come through the front doors, they are like - and you can see them all up there - like hey Shante!

CHRISTOPHER: Younger rapper call her Aunt Roxanne. ROXANNE: Be a stand-alone act. I said okay, and then I recall when I heard her singing and said to myself,'wow - Queensbridge takes it to another plane' - you know - and they were all afraid to look that you know.

There is no such thing as something half-way crooked, you know that's just the way it is - that's just a Queensbridge slogan. CHRISTOPHER: Oh, this is a Queensbridge thing? Yes. CHRISTOPHER: "There are no rogues at all". It' Mobb Deep's catchphrase from the choir of "Shook Ones Part 2" - the song that would make the group a star.

This sentence - at least according to Roxanne - was Queensbridgelang. OK, you can't hurry half way. You can' do that half way, though. Think if you are half a rogue, you will be - you will be on edge all the while - you will be afraid. CHRISTOPHER: Roxanne recalls the first times she saw Prodigy.

CHRISTOPHER: Roxanne has touched a large part of the child prodigy's identities. When he was a kid, he was bewitched by Queensbridge. The prodigy named Queensbridge "addictive." A lot of the Queensbridge residents were fighting for their lives. As Roxanne and her familiy tried to get off the saddle, their questions were to Prodigy - why do you choose this kind of living if you don't have to?

ROXANNE: I said, can't you see we're fighting out here because we want what you got? You know, there's no such thing as half-way scammers. Then I want to comprehend - only by providing these things to my kids do I need to know if they are a wastage or not.

For if I make all these things available and we move and are going to be living in these different places, and I will structure it that way, I need to know what the appeal is. CHRISTOPHER: What do you think of his response? ROXANNE: Um - I understand his response as a young man in color who wanted to get up, who wanted to be part of the fight to be able to relate to things you have to have there to see them - to see them you have to be part of them.

CHRISTOPHER: Be right with you: What's Roxanne Shante saying in my home? Never! ROXANNE: Hi pop was one of those songs that had an expiry date. CHRISTOPHER: Somebody got it all wrong. Somebody got it bad. When Roxanne Shante showed up - not so much. ROXANNE: It was regarded as unripe soundtrack. There were certain folks who listened to pop hops until they arrived at the car park of their jobs and then turned to jazzy because they didn't want anyone to know they were really listening to it.

PRISTOPHER: When she first took the microphone, it was still just road jazz. ROXANNE: - Part of hip-hop that has that memory - why it began and what it's about. It was about giving young folks a vote that didn't have one - it was about having our own partyspeak that was different from discos, you know, unlike R&B - it wasn't about making baby stuff, it was about changing something, it was about moving something, it was about setting yourself apart - even being upset.

Can I tell you a tale? ROXANNE: Sure! So when I was still a little in the DC business and just starting to get into hip-hop stuff, it was the exact moment when Yo MTV Raps just got going and Raff City just got underway.

So my mom didn't really know what to do with hip-hop at all. That wasn't their kind of work and we weren't in a place like Queensbridge where you might be able to overhear it. Said if you wanted to play hip-hop if you wanted to like it.

It was her cash that I spent, so if with my big bucks I wanted to buy HipHop for you - because she wanted it tidy - so there was tidy HipHop in her head Run DMC and rapper girls. I can only picture it!

What do you mean? ROXANNE: No, because I say - because I just imagine a little kid chanting songs that are too cold, too bad and too bad - the whole record..... But it had a song named 'I'll take your man' - and I knew the whole song. Anyway! Well, you know what?

And you know how I had my first kid when I was 15 years old, so you'd think like okay, I'd be a hell of an impact on some kind of second gen supergangster rappers - superheroes - children who drink pottery. Although, you know, his uncle Kool G Rap - talking like sex - you know what I say, all those different things you know, so he's suspended because he would go to the shows, but he got that too - you don't listen to them talking to theirwomen like that.

I don't think you ever heard her talking to her girls like that. They can' be heard talking to a woman who loves and respects them. CHRISTOPHER: In the next installment of The Realness: When Mobb Deep reached the peak of his glory in the mid-90s, Prodigy stood in front of the jail.

Our reporter is Cristopher Werth. PRISTOPHER: Jared Paul is our engineering, Cayce Means is our engineering manager. PRISTOPHER: Trumpeter Christian Scott has written our title song and most of the musical content in this show has been sung. CRISTOPHER: We also want to show our loving to the child prodigy's families and acquaintances who have given us our times, given us a welcome in their houses, and share their memory of a man they appreciate.