name	Denniz PoP
background	non_performing_personnel
birth name	Dag Krister Volle
birth date	April 26, 1963
death date	August 30, 1998
origin	Sweden
genre	PopEurodanceTeen pop
occupation	DJMusic producerSongwriter
notable instruments	}}

Dag Krister Volle (April 26, 1963–August 30, 1998), better known under the artistic name Denniz Pop (or ''Denniz PoP''), was a Swedish DJ, music producer and songwriter.

Volle began as a DJ in the 1980s, started producing remixed records and later original releases, producing Dr Alban's single "Hello Afrika" in 1990. With Tom Talomaa he started the Cheiron Studios on Kungsholmen in Stockholm in 1991, and the next year recruited Max Martin (Martin Sandberg) to the studio. In the following years he produced and wrote songs for several successful Swedish and foreign artists, including Ace of Base, Backstreet Boys, Britney Spears, N'Sync, E-Type, Rick Astley, Robyn and 5ive.

Death[link]

In 1998, Dag died of stomach cancer at the age of 35. The video to The Backstreet Boys' "Show Me the Meaning of Being Lonely" was dedicated to him. E-Type's album Last Man Standing commemorates Dag with a dirge, the final track ''PoP Preludium''. Britney Spears dedicated her award for Best Song at the 1999 MTV Europe Music Awards.

External links[link]

Denniz Pop @ Disco-Disco.com

SweMix @ Disco-Disco.com

More Information

Category:Swedish people Category:Swedish record producers Category:Swedish songwriters Category:1963 births Category:1998 deaths Category:Deaths from stomach cancer

da:Denniz Pop de:Denniz PoP es:Denniz Pop fr:Denniz Pop hu:Denniz Pop nl:Denniz PoP fi:Denniz Pop sv:Denniz Pop

Name	Ofra Haza
Background	solo_singer
Birth name	Bat-Sheva Ofrah Hazah
Alias	Ofra Haza
Birth date	November 19, 1957
Death date	February 23, 2000
Death place	Sheba Medical Center, , Israel
Origin	Hatikva, Tel Aviv, Israel
Instrument	Vocals, piano
Genre	World music, pop, ,
Occupation	Singer, songwriter, actress
Years active	1969–2000
Movies	"Shlager" (1979 Israel), "Suburban Girl" (1979 Israel), "Primal Justice" (1997 Israel), "Prince Of Egypt" (1999 USA)
Label	Hed ArziEastWest RecordsShanachie RecordsBMG AriolaAusfahrtSire/Warner Bros. Records
Website	Ofra.Haza.Co.IL }}

Ofra Haza (Hebrew: עפרה חזה, Arabic: عفرة حزة; born Bat-Sheva Ofrah Hazah November 19, 1957 –– February 23, 2000) was an Israeli singer of Yemenite Jewish origin, an actress and international recording artist.

Her voice has been described as mezzo-soprano, of near-flawless tonal quality, capable of lending itself to a variety of musical styles with apparent ease.

Inspired by a love of her Yemenite Jewish culture, the appeal of her musical art quickly spread to a wider Middle Eastern audience, somehow bridging the divide between Israel and the Arab countries. As her career progressed, Haza was able to switch between traditional and more commercial singing styles without jeopardizing her credibility. Her music fused elements of Eastern and Western instrumentation, orchestration and dance-beat. She became successful in Europe and the Americas; during her singing career, she earned many platinum and gold discs.

Early life[link]

Haza was born the youngest of nine children, to a Yemenite Jewish family, in the poor Tel Aviv neighborhood of Hatikvah. Her first home was at 39 Boaz Street.

At the age of 12, Haza joined a local theater troupe, and manager Bezalel Aloni spotted her singing talent. He staged many of his productions around Haza, and later became her manager and mentor. At the age of 19, she was Israel's first pop star and retrospectively, music journalists described her as "The Madonna of the East".

By the time she had completed her military service in 1979, Haza had matured as a singer and was ready to launch a solo career.

Career[link]

Her first album, entitled ''Al Ahavot Shelanu'' (Our Love), was released in 1980 and yielded a string of popular radio hits, including ''Hageshem'' (The Rain), ''Shir Ahava La'chayal'' (Love Song For The Soldier), ''Kmo Tzipor'' (Like A Bird) and what ultimately became her signature song in Israel, ''Shir Ha'frecha'' (The Bimbo Song). The latter was written for the film ''Schlager'' (1979) in which Haza played a leading role. At first, radio stations across the country refused to play the song due to its lyrics, which at the time were unaccepted, but it quickly climbed the charts and reached #1, where it stayed for five consecutive weeks. Later in the year, the album reached gold status.

A second album soon followed, ''Bo Nedaber'' (Let's Talk), eventually going gold, which included the hugely popular hits ''Tfila'' (Prayer) and ''Simanim Shel Ohavim'' (Lovers Signs).

Her third album, ''Pituyim'' (Temptations) came out in 1982 and enjoyed equal success, reaching gold status as well, with such hits as ''Gabriel'' and ''Kol Yom Matchila Shana'' (A New Year Starts Everyday). With this album, more well-known writers agreed to write her songs, including Tzvika Pick and Nurit Hirsh.

In 1983, Haza's career jumped to a new level of success and popularity. At the Eurovision Song Contest, she came in a close second to the Luxembourg entry with the song "Chai" (Alive). Her popularity in Israel reached enormous heights. Her first platinum album, "Chai", released in 1983, became her biggest-selling album to date, and the title track was voted the #1 song of the year. Author and historian John Kennedy O'Connor notes in ''The Eurovision Song Contest – The Official History'' that Haza's performance of this song was highly symbolic as it contains the lyric "Israel Is Alive". As the contest was held in Munich, Germany, the scene of the 1972 Olympic's massacre, there was considerable patriotism involved with the Israeli entry. Additional hits from the album included ''Amen Lamilim'' (Amen For Words) and ''Sof Hakayitz'' (End Of Summer). Haza was voted "Female Vocalist Of The Year" four years in a row, from 1980 through 1983. Later that year, Haza released ''Shirey Moledet'' which consisted of her renditions of well-known Israeli folk songs, eventually going platinum as well. Public response was so overwhelming, she went on to release two more volumes (in 1985 and 1987).

''Bait Ham'' (Warm House) was released in 1984 and included such hits as ''Yad Beyad'' (Hand In Hand), ''Itcha Halayla'' (With You Tonight) and the title track. The album quickly went gold. In December that year, Haza released what was to become the turning-point of her career, a collection of Yemenite songs, simply titled ''Yemenite Songs''. Despite lukewarm radio airplay, the album went on to become a best-seller, quickly reaching platinum status. This LP was reissued in the United States by Shanachie Records under the title ''Fifty Gates of Wisdom''.

The album ''Adama'' (Earth) followed in 1985 and saw the top writers in the country contribute to the album: Sasha Argov, Naomi Shemer, Ya'akov Orland and Ehud Manor, among others. The album produced the enormously popular hits, ''Adama'', ''Goral Echad'' (One Destiny) and ''Mishehu Holech Tamid Iti'' (Someone Always Walks With Me), and reached gold status. Later that year, Ofra released "Shirey Moledet B", a continuation of her renditions of well known Israeli folk songs. The album went gold.

In 1986, Haza tried to update her sound and gathered with acclaimed producer Izhar Ashdot to create ''Yamim Nishbarim'' (Broken Days). The album had an edgy rock sound and the lyrics were deep and personal and written by Haza herself. The album went gold and produced the hits ''Kol Haklafim'' (Open Your Cards), ''Bo Ve-Nagen Oti'' (Come and Play Me) and ''Hake'ev Haze'' (This Pain).

When asked about her musical roots in an interview on KCRW-FM radio (1993, Santa Monica), Haza spoke of her Yemenite Jewish parents, a childhood filled with music and singing and a passion for traditional Yemenite songs, picked up from her mother. Questioned about the theatre troupe, she spoke of poverty and the total neglect of successive governments for the Hatikvah neighborhood; and how, by way of protest, the community had rallied to create something positive and dramatic, which would make others sit up and take notice of the forgotten neighbourhood.

International artist[link]

Her major international breakthrough came in the wake of the album ''Shirei Teiman'' (Yemenite songs), which she recorded in 1984. The album consisted of songs that Haza had heard in childhood, using arrangements that combined authentic Middle Eastern percussion with classical instruments. Further recognition came with the single "Im Nin'Alu", taken from the album ''Shaday'' (1988), which won the New Music Award for Best International Album of the Year. The song topped the Eurochart for two weeks in June that year and was on heavy rotation on MTV channels across the continent. In the annals of classical hip-hop this song would be extensively re-released, re-mixed and sampled, for example on Coldcut's remix of Eric B. & Rakim's "Paid in Full,". The single made only a brief appearance in the UK top 40 singles chart, but became a dance floor favorite across Europe and the USA, topping the German charts for nine weeks. Subsequent singles were also given the dance-beat / MTV-style video treatment, most notably, ''Galbi'', ''Daw Da Hiya'' and ''Mata Hari'', but none quite matched the runaway success of her first hit. ''Im Nin'alu'' would go on to be featured on an in-game radio playlist of the video game ''Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories'', released in 2005 and featured on Panjabi MC's album "Indian Timing" in 2009.

Haza also received critical acclaim for the albums ''Fifty Gates of Wisdom'' (1988), ''Desert Wind'' (1989), ''Kirya'' (1992), ''Ofra Haza'' (1997) and for her collection of children's songs, ''L'Yeladim'' (1982).

In 1992, ''Kirya'' (co-produced by Don Was) received a Grammy nomination.

In 1994, Haza released her first Hebrew album in seven years, ''Kol Haneshama'' (The Whole Soul). Though not an initial chart success, the album produced one of her biggest hits to date, ''Le'orech Hayam'' (Along The Sea). The song did not have any substantial chart success upon its release to radio but became an anthem after Haza performed it on the assembly in memorial to deceased Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, a week after he was assassinated. Radio stations around the country started playing it and people took notice. Its lyrics became even more symbolic following Haza's own death in 2000.

Collaborations and performances[link]

Her collaborative work with internationally established acts included the single "Temple of Love (Touched by the Hand of Ofra Haza)", recorded with The Sisters of Mercy in 1992. Thomas Dolby co-produced ''Yemenite Songs'' and ''Desert Wind'', where he was also a guest musician. Haza guested on Dolby's album ''Astronauts And Heretics'' (1992), singing on the track "That's Why People Fall In Love". She recorded "My Love Is for Real" with Paula Abdul in 1995 and on Sarah Brightman's album ''Harem'', Haza's vocals were included on "Mysterious Days", thanks to an idea by Brightman's partner Frank Peterson (ex-Enigma), who produced both ''Harem'' (2003) and the album ''Ofra Haza'' (1997).

For the ''Kirya'' album, Iggy Pop, a friend of Don Was, performed the narration on "Daw Da Hiya" and Haza joined him and a host of other stars for the video and single release "Give Peace A Chance" in 1991. She also sang on the soundtracks of ''Colors'' (1988), ''Dick Tracy'' (1990), ''Wild Orchid'' (1990), ''Queen Margot'' (1994) and ''The Prince of Egypt'' (1998). In ''The Prince of Egypt'', she voiced the small role of Yocheved, as well as singing "Deliver Us". When Hans Zimmer, who was working with Haza on the music for ''The Prince of Egypt'', introduced her to the artists, they thought that she was so beautiful that they drew Yocheved, whom Haza voiced, to look like the singer. For ''The Prince of Egypt'''s soundtracks, Haza sang the song "Deliver Us" in 18 languages (including Czech — "Tak vyveď nás", Dutch — "Verlos ons, Heer", English — "Deliver Us", Finnish — "Johdata", French — "Délivre nous", German — "Erlöse uns", Greek — "Eleftheri", Hebrew — "Hoshia Na", Hungarian — "Szabadíts", Italian — "Ascoltaci", Norwegian — "Befri Oss", Polish — "Uwolnij Nas", Portuguese — "Liberte Nos", Spanish — "Libéranos", Swedish — "Befria Oss"; Turkish – "Mýsýr Prensi"; about half of these were sung phonetically). On the soundtrack of ''The Governess'' (1998), Haza is the featured singer on seven of the twelve tracks and worked closely with film music composer Edward Shearmur. In 1999, she performed (together with late Pakistani artist Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan) the track "Forgiveness", on the contemporary symphony album ''The Prayer Cycle'' by Jonathan Elias. As a featured background vocalist, Haza's voice has been recorded, re-mixed or sampled for Black Dog's "Babylon" single, Eric B and Rakim's "Paid In Full (Coldcut Remix)" and for the M/A/R/R/S hit "Pump Up The Volume". The single "Love Song" has been re-mixed by DJs many times, its powerful vocal performance and comparatively sparse musical arrangement making it the perfect vehicle for a dance-rhythm accompaniment.

Covers of songs by other artists included the Carole King / James Taylor classic "You've Got a Friend", Madonna's "Open Your Heart", Gary Moore's "Separate Ways", and Led Zeppelin's "Kashmir".

There were many distinguished live performances and Haza spoke with fond memories of her visits to Japan and Turkey. Notable too, was her performance at the 1994 Nobel Peace Prize Ceremony in Oslo, where she appeared alongside Irish singer Sinéad O'Connor. "Paint Box" was written specially for the event. Her 1990 live recording, ''Ofra Haza At Montreux Jazz Festival'' was released in 1998.

Haza shared duets and concert performances with Glykeria, Yehudit Ravitz, Paul Anka, Paula Abdul, Michael Jackson, Iggy Pop, Hoite, Buddha Bar, Ishtar, Gidi Gov, Whitney Houston, Tzvika Pick, Khaled, Prachim Yerushalaim, The Sisters of Mercy, Thomas Dolby, Stefan Waggershausen, Eric B and Rakim, Gila Miniha, Hans Zimmer, Hagashash Hachiver, Yaffa Yarkoni, Shoshana Damari and posthumously with Sarah Brightman.

At the fall of 1999, Haza recorded new material for a new album that she worked on with Ron Aviv, a music producer from Petah Tikva. At the time, she also worked with the Finnish violinist Linda Brava, who released a previously unreleased track called ''Tarab'' on her MySpace page on May 14, 2010. On the track, Haza sings in English, Arabic and Hebrew, while Brava plays the electric violin. The track might be the last recording of Haza, before she died.

Marriage[link]

On July 15, 1997, Haza married businessman Doron Ashkenazi. They had no children together. Ashkenazi died of a suspected drug overdose after Haza's death, on April 7, 2001, leaving a daughter from his previous marriage and a 14-year-old adopted son Shai Ashkenazi.

Death[link]

Ofra Haza died on February 23, 2000 at the age of 42, of AIDS-related pneumonia. While the fact of her HIV infection is now generally acknowledged, the decision by the major Israeli newspaper ''Ha'aretz'' to report about it shortly after her death caused controversy in Israel.

After Haza's death was announced, Israeli radio stations played non-stop retrospectives of her music and then Prime Minister Ehud Barak praised her work as a cultural emissary, commenting that she also represented the Israeli success story — "Ofra emerged from the Hatikvah slums to reach the peak of Israeli culture. She has left a mark on us all".

The disclosure that Haza had likely died as a result of AIDS added another layer to the public mourning. The fact that a star with a reputation for clean living could be stricken caused shock among fans, debate about the media's potential invasion of her privacy, and speculation about how she had become infected. Immediately after her death, the media placed blame on her husband for giving her the disease. As reported indirectly some years later, her husband, who died in 2001, had said that she became infected as a result of a blood transfusion in a hospital following a miscarriage.

She is buried in the Artists section of Yarkon Cemetery in Petah Tikva near Tel Aviv.

Legacy[link]

Bezalel Aloni, Haza's manager and producer of 28 years, published a book ''Michtavim L'Ofra'' (Letters to Ofra) in 2007. The book is partly Aloni's autobiography and partly a biography of Haza, and includes letters written by Aloni.

In 2005, she was voted the 32nd-greatest Israeli of all time, in a poll by the Israeli news website ''Ynet'' to determine whom the general public considered the 200 Greatest Israelis.

On March 22, 2007, on the seventh anniversary of her death, the Tel Aviv-Jaffa Municipality and the Tel Aviv Development Fund renamed part of the public park in the Hatikva Quarter ''Gan Ofra'' (Ofra's Park) in her honor. The park is placed at the end of Bo'az street where Haza's childhood home was. The park features a children's playground, symbolizing her love for children and the old quarter where she grew up and always came back to.

Tributes[link]

''Touched By The Hand of Ofra Haza Fanzine'' (2008–09) was a tribute fanzine.

''Sharim Ofra'' (Singing Ofra) 2002 — A tribute concert to commemorate the life of Ofra Haza where Israeli singers sang Haza's songs.

Documentaries[link]

''Life & Death of Ofra Haza'' 2002 — Aired on the Israeli channel 2, January 29, 2002. This documentary in Hebrew focuses on Haza's entire life and career until her sad death.

''Sodot'' (Secrets) 2005 — Aired on Israeli channel YES, this documentary in Hebrew and partly English is about Haza's life and attempts to answer questions surrounding her death.

''Dokoceleb Ofra Haza'' 2007 — Aired on the Israeli entertainment station HOT, February 22, 2007. This documentary in Hebrew focuses on Haza's career, achievements and marriage.

''Lost Treasure of Ofra Haza'' 2010 — Aired on the Israeli channel 10, February 22, 2010. This documentary in Hebrew and partly English focuses on Haza's inheritance.

Albums with Shechunat Hatikvah Workshop Theatre[link]

1974 — ''Ahava Rishona'' (First Love)

1976 — ''Vehutz Mizeh Hakol Beseder'' (Aside From That All Is Ok)

1977 — ''Atik Noshan'' (Ancient Old)

Solo albums[link]

1979 — ''Shir HaShirim Besha'ashu'im'' (Song Of Songs with Fun)

1980 — ''Al Ahavot Shelanu'' (About Our Loves)

1981 — ''Bo Nedaber'' (Let's Talk)

1982 — ''Pituyim'' (Temptations)

1982 — ''Li-yeladim'' (Songs For Children)

1983 — ''Hai'' (Alive)

1983 — ''Greatest Hits''

1983 — ''Shirei Moledet A'' (a.k.a. ''Shirei Moledet 1'') (Homeland Songs A)

1984 — ''Bayt Ham'' (A Place for Me)

1984 — ''Shirei Teyman'' (a.k.a. ''Yemenite Songs'' ''or'' ''Fifty Gates of Wisdom'')

1985 — ''Adamah'' (Earth)

1985 — ''Shirei Moledet B'' (a.k.a. ''Shirei Moledet 2'') (Homeland Songs B)

1986 — ''Yamim Nishbarim'' (Broken Days)

1987 — ''Album HaZahav'' (Golden Album)

1987 — ''Shirei Moledet C'' (a.k.a. ''Shirei Moledet 3'') (Homeland Songs C)

1988 — ''Shaday''

1989 — ''Desert Wind''

1992 — ''Kirya''

1993 — ''Oriental Nights''

1994 — ''Kol Haneshama'' (My Soul)

1995 — ''Star Gala''

1997 — ''Ofra Haza''

1998 — ''Ofra Haza At Montreux Jazz Festival''

2000 — ''Manginat Halev vol. 1'' (Melody Of The Heart vol. 1)

2004 — ''Manginat Halev vol. 2'' (Melody Of The Heart vol. 2)

2007 — ''The Remixes''

2008 — ''Forever Ofra Haza - Her Greatest Songs Remixed''

Soundtracks[link]

1988 — ''Colors''

1990 — ''Dick Tracy''

1990 — ''Wild Orchid''

1994 — soundtrack for ''La Reine Margot'' (Queen Margot)

1998 — ''The Prince of Egypt''

1998 — ''The Governess''

1999 — ''The King And I'' (Hebrew version)

2000 — ''American Psycho: Music from the Controversial Motion Picture''

See also[link]

Mizrahi Music

List of mezzo-sopranos in non-classical music

References[link]

External links[link]

Ofra Haza Official Website

Ofra Haza at Internet Movie Database

Ofra Haza memorial page at Find a Grave

Category:1957 births Category:2000 deaths Category:AIDS-related deaths in Israel Category:Dance musicians Category:Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1983 Category:Israeli columnists Category:Israeli Eurovision Song Contest entrants Category:Israeli female singers Category:Israeli film actors Category:Israeli Jews Category:Israeli pop singers Category:Jewish musicians Category:Jewish singers Category:People from Tel Aviv Category:Sire Records artists Category:Israeli people of Yemeni origin

ar:عوفرة حازة cs:Ofra Haza de:Ofra Haza es:Ofra Haza eo:Ofra Haza fr:Ofra Haza hr:Ofra Haza it:Ofra Haza he:עפרה חזה la:Ofra Haza hu:Ofra Haza nl:Ofra Haza ja:オフラ・ハザ nds:Ofra Haza pl:Ofra Haza pt:Ofra Haza ro:Ofra Haza ru:Хаза, Офра simple:Ofra Haza sr:Офра Хаза fi:Ofra Haza sv:Ofra Haza th:โอฟรา ฮาซา tr:Ofra Haza uk:Офра Хаза yi:עופרה חזה

Melodie MC was a Swedish Eurodance rapper a who was active between 1992-1998.

Biography[link]

Melodie MC's real name is Kent Lövgren who was born in 1970. He went to school with classmate Erik Svensson (Alias Stattik.) They both shared a passion for music and dance. Kent enjoyed breakdancing whereas Erik was involved in computers and synthesizers. Starting with only two keyboards and a computer, they worked together to develop complex sounds and music. As time progressed, Kent moved into the role of vocal artistry for the group.

Melodie MC released his first single in 1992, entitled Feel Your Body Moving, it was followed by many hits and 3 albums. We're Down With The Dragons, the latest track to be released as single from the first album, is a tribute to the basketball-team Sundsvall Dragons. In this track Melodie Mc teamed up with fellow rapper Modest also from Sundsvall. This rapper would also be involved in Melodie Mc's tours.

Like many other rappers' albums, many vocalists took part in his albums : as for the first album, the single version of Dum Da Dum (initially sung by Pia Sjöberg) was sung by Mayomi (who also released some solo singles, such as What Ever I, a kind of hip hop-dance). This single was # 21 in Israel. Pia Tjärnlund sung for Free, So Good and Come Together. Johanna Ljungberg's voice was featured on Wondering, and Lotta Sundgren on I Wanna Dance. When the single Dum Da Dum was released, his music didn't want to stay in Sweden anymore and no one was stopping it either. It became popular in many countries. During this time Melodie Mc was very busy touring many countries outside Scandinavia and all over Europe.

As for the second album The Return, Bomba Deng was sung once again by Mayomi and Safe Sex by Charlie King (who has also released some solo pop-songs, co-written and produced a lot of songs and done back-vocals for e.g. Solid Base). Roberto Romboni took part to Give It Up and Anyone Out there. For Livin In The Jungle they used St James' voice (he had also released a midtempo dance track in 1995 entitled I Would Die For You and was a member of Sound Factory). Climb Any Mountain (co-written with Rohen Heath from Urban Cookie Collective) was sung by Yvonne Shelton and Heaven and Mr Harmony by Susanne Bertlin. This time Melodie Mc embarked on a return tour.

In the third album Jocelyn Brown took part to almost all the last album's songs. Jenny Gustavsson sung the vocals of The Ultimate Experience which is an intro, Charlie King appears on Fake, Obiaman and Susanne Bertlin were featured on No !, M Dread took part to Mush It Up, and Mattews Green (rapper on Pandora's Tell The World album) did the male vocals Phenomenia.

On stage Johanna Ljungberg did the vocals and Susanne Bertlin the background vocals. Statikk also appeared among the 3 keyboard players. Melodie MC did rap-parts for S-Connection, appeared on singer Jennifer Newberry's track Jump To The Beat as guest rapper in 1999 and briefly appeared on a track of the new Daze album in 2000 before disappearing from the music scene altogether.

Kent Lövgren is no longer a rapper in the music industry although he briefly reunited with his bandcrew to perform his hit DUM DA DUM at the Sundsvall Music Awards. He has returned to using his real name Kent and is now a businessman running a marketing business with 2 other business partners and teaches part time at the local university.

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

''Northland Wonderland'' (1993)

''The Return'' (1995)

''The Ultimate Experience'' (1997)

Singles[link]

''Feel Your Body Moving'' (1992)

''Take Me Away'' (1992)

''I Wanna Dance'' (1993)

''Dum Da Dum'' (1993)

''Free'' (1994)

''We're Down With The Dragons'' (1994)

''Give It Up (For The Melodie)'' (1994)

''Anyone Out There'' (1995)

''Climb Any Mountain'' (1995)

''Bomba Deng'' (1995)

''Living In The Jungle'' (1996)

''Real Man'' (1997)

''Embrace The Power'' (1997)

''Fake / Give Me Back Your Love'' (1997)

''Move On'' (1998)

''Dum Da Dum 2009'' (2009)

featurings[link]

''Jump To The Beat - Jennifer Newberry feat Melodie Mc'' (1999)

''Redlight District - Daze album - They Came To Rule '' (2000)

Category:Swedish musical groups Category:People from Sundsvall Category:Mid Sweden University alumni Category:Mid Sweden University

de:Melodie MC it:Melodie MC fi:Melodie MC sv:Melodie MC