Emanuel, Thomas (Born August 06, 1993), better known by his stage name DJ Many, He is an American DJ/Radio Personality.
Biography
DJ Many Is A 18 Year Old Disc Jockey And Radio Personality From Frederiksted, United States Virgin Islands. He Started DJaying At The Age Of 13 And He Is Influenced By People Like Delly Ranx And Big John New Thousand
He Has Worked His Way Up In Radio And Major DJ Groups Such As Coast2Coast DJ's. DJ Many Was One Of The Youngest People To Ever Be On Air 5 Days A Week In The Virgin Islands With His #1 Drive Time Show The 5 o'Clock Gridlock.
Where He Has Interviewed Reggae Artist Such As Tarrus Riley, Neil Amos And Others He Also Known For His Creative Dancehall Mixes On Youtube And On His Website.
Current Project's
Right Now DJ Many Is Currently Working On A Mix Series With Dancehall Artist Delly Ranx On His Upcoming Dancehall Riddims.
Equipment
DJ Many Has A Protable DJ Setup
* Laptop
* Vestax VCI-300 Midi Controller
* Serato Itch Software
* Iphone Sampler Bank
Biography
DJ Many Is A 18 Year Old Disc Jockey And Radio Personality From Frederiksted, United States Virgin Islands. He Started DJaying At The Age Of 13 And He Is Influenced By People Like Delly Ranx And Big John New Thousand
He Has Worked His Way Up In Radio And Major DJ Groups Such As Coast2Coast DJ's. DJ Many Was One Of The Youngest People To Ever Be On Air 5 Days A Week In The Virgin Islands With His #1 Drive Time Show The 5 o'Clock Gridlock.
Where He Has Interviewed Reggae Artist Such As Tarrus Riley, Neil Amos And Others He Also Known For His Creative Dancehall Mixes On Youtube And On His Website.
Current Project's
Right Now DJ Many Is Currently Working On A Mix Series With Dancehall Artist Delly Ranx On His Upcoming Dancehall Riddims.
Equipment
DJ Many Has A Protable DJ Setup
* Laptop
* Vestax VCI-300 Midi Controller
* Serato Itch Software
* Iphone Sampler Bank
Michael Repoulis was born in Athens, Greece, February 12, 1955.
From the age of eight he spent his childhood and teenage years in Johannesburg, South Africa.
At the age of eleven his first lessons on the guitar were given by an older cousin Vais.
Repoulis soon began to write his own melodies and songs inspired by poetry.
Poetry and songwriting led him to continue more seriously by taking classical guitar lessons.
In 1974 at the age of 19 he moved with his family to Canada.
Continued studying at the Eli Kassner Guitar academy with Alan Torok and also at
the Royal Conservatory of Music, with Norbert Kraft and theory with Dr. Anthony Dawson.
Michael Repoulis has also written numerous Orchestral Works and String Quartets.
The styles he has been inspired by are historically by all the epochs of music starting from the archaic to the contemporary.
In his music he particularly likes to combine melody with dissonance, modulating and
syncopating contrasts.
Many of Repoulis compositions have been published worldwide and have been included
in the University of Toronto, UCLA, Berkeley, University of Cambridge and the Library of Congress.
Michael Repoulis is now residing in Toronto where he continues to practice the art of composition.
From the age of eight he spent his childhood and teenage years in Johannesburg, South Africa.
At the age of eleven his first lessons on the guitar were given by an older cousin Vais.
Repoulis soon began to write his own melodies and songs inspired by poetry.
Poetry and songwriting led him to continue more seriously by taking classical guitar lessons.
In 1974 at the age of 19 he moved with his family to Canada.
Continued studying at the Eli Kassner Guitar academy with Alan Torok and also at
the Royal Conservatory of Music, with Norbert Kraft and theory with Dr. Anthony Dawson.
Michael Repoulis has also written numerous Orchestral Works and String Quartets.
The styles he has been inspired by are historically by all the epochs of music starting from the archaic to the contemporary.
In his music he particularly likes to combine melody with dissonance, modulating and
syncopating contrasts.
Many of Repoulis compositions have been published worldwide and have been included
in the University of Toronto, UCLA, Berkeley, University of Cambridge and the Library of Congress.
Michael Repoulis is now residing in Toronto where he continues to practice the art of composition.
Tania Eshaghoff (born 1974, Tehran, Iran) is a contemporary pianist and musical performer. Her Jewish family fled the politically unstable country during the rise of the Islamic Revolution.
Her music is inspired by the Iranian culture and exhibits great Persian melodic influence while equally displaying a degree of Western styles. She has this to say about Persian music: "At such a young age it was the simplicity of Persian music that attracted me. The melody and sound is so strong that it can stand-alone. It does not need the accessories nor a decorative back beat. It is pure, emotional, yet strong and unique in its interpretation."
Influences
* Javad Maroufi
* Shardad Rohani
* Anoushiravan Rohani
Her music is inspired by the Iranian culture and exhibits great Persian melodic influence while equally displaying a degree of Western styles. She has this to say about Persian music: "At such a young age it was the simplicity of Persian music that attracted me. The melody and sound is so strong that it can stand-alone. It does not need the accessories nor a decorative back beat. It is pure, emotional, yet strong and unique in its interpretation."
Influences
* Javad Maroufi
* Shardad Rohani
* Anoushiravan Rohani
The American Free Corps, also called the George Washington Brigade, was a unit of the Waffen-SS. It was composed of recruits, mostly United States prisoner of war.
History
In reality, the German authorities made no effort to create an exclusive unit of American volunteers, although a plan to do so was on the drawing board. Nevertheless, it is certainly the case that a small number of United States nationals did serve in the German Armed Forces in various units, including the Waffen-SS. Information about them remains fragmentary and no real effort was made by the US authorities to investigate the matter and trace the volunteers after the war, as opposed to the efforts by other countries like Britain. It is documented that around eight Americans serving in the German armed forces were killed in action by May 1940.
The most famous propagandist associated with the American Free Corps was Second Lieutenant Martin James Monti, who defected from the US Army Air Corps on 13 October 1944, and worked as a broadcaster under the pseudonym Martin Wiethaupt, his mother's maiden name. After the war he was sentenced to 25 years for treason but was released in 1960.
Pierre de La Ney du Vair, a Frenchman born in Holcomb, Missouri, was a Captain in the French anti-Bolshevik Légion des Volontaires Français contre le Bolchevisme. He arranged for Monti to be released from jail by the Germans. He was killed in an allied air-attack on a train bound for Mehltheur, Vogtland, Germany on April 11, 1945.
American Free Corps in popular culture
This unit was cited by the author Kurt Vonnegut in his novels Slaughterhouse Five and Mother Night. Vonnegut had been a prisoner of war in Dresden and had seen, or heard of, recruiting efforts by members of the British Free Corps who were based in the city at that time. The unit also appears in the novels The Eagle Has Flown and The Valhalla Exchange by Jack Higgins.
History
In reality, the German authorities made no effort to create an exclusive unit of American volunteers, although a plan to do so was on the drawing board. Nevertheless, it is certainly the case that a small number of United States nationals did serve in the German Armed Forces in various units, including the Waffen-SS. Information about them remains fragmentary and no real effort was made by the US authorities to investigate the matter and trace the volunteers after the war, as opposed to the efforts by other countries like Britain. It is documented that around eight Americans serving in the German armed forces were killed in action by May 1940.
The most famous propagandist associated with the American Free Corps was Second Lieutenant Martin James Monti, who defected from the US Army Air Corps on 13 October 1944, and worked as a broadcaster under the pseudonym Martin Wiethaupt, his mother's maiden name. After the war he was sentenced to 25 years for treason but was released in 1960.
Pierre de La Ney du Vair, a Frenchman born in Holcomb, Missouri, was a Captain in the French anti-Bolshevik Légion des Volontaires Français contre le Bolchevisme. He arranged for Monti to be released from jail by the Germans. He was killed in an allied air-attack on a train bound for Mehltheur, Vogtland, Germany on April 11, 1945.
American Free Corps in popular culture
This unit was cited by the author Kurt Vonnegut in his novels Slaughterhouse Five and Mother Night. Vonnegut had been a prisoner of war in Dresden and had seen, or heard of, recruiting efforts by members of the British Free Corps who were based in the city at that time. The unit also appears in the novels The Eagle Has Flown and The Valhalla Exchange by Jack Higgins.