Look up Aed or AED in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

AED may refer to:

• Anhidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, a genetic disorder
• Automated external defibrillator, a portable electronic device that diagnoses and can correct arrhythmia of the heart.
• AED (non-profit), formerly known as the Academy for Educational Development
• Accident and emergency department
• Advertising elasticity of demand, a measure of the effectiveness of advertising
• AED Oil Limited, an oil exploration and production company
• ALGOL Extended for Design, an extended version of the ALGOL programming language
• Alpha Epsilon Delta (ΑEΔ), an American premedical honor society
• 5-Androstenediol, an adrenal gland hormone that stimulates marrow-cell growth
• Antiepileptic drugs, a type of medication used to treat epileptic seizures
• Atomic-emission detector, a type of chromatography detector
• Auger electron diffraction
• AED, ISO 4217 currency code of the United Arab Emirates dirham, the currency of the United Arab Emirates

See also[link]

• Aed (god), an Irish god
• Áed (given name)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Tõnis Mägi
Tõnis Mägi in 2006.
Background information
Born	(1948-11-18) 18 November 1948 (age 63)
Origin	Tallinn, Estonia
Genres	Pop, rock
Occupations	Singer, guitarist, composer, actor
Instruments	vocals, guitar
Years active	1965–present
Associated acts	Muusik Seif, Ultima Thule, Laine, Kärjed, 777, Baltika, Rütmikud, Juuniorid

Tõnis Mägi (born 18 November 1948 in Tallinn) is an Estonian singer, guitarist, composer and actor. He is one of the most influential and remarkable names in the Estonian rock music for the past 40 years.

He grew up in a musical family, music became interesting in his early childhood. While attending in the Tallinn 22nd High School (now Jakob Westholm Gymnasium) he started performing as the choir's soloist in the early grades. After learning to play guitar, Mägi started his musician career as a guitarist in school bands Juuniorid (1965) and Rütmikud (1966). After serving in the compulsory Soviet Army he became the vocalist of Baltika. Later he sang in the bands Kärjed, Laine, Muusik Seif, 777 and Ultima Thule.

In the 1970s–1980s Mägi gained big popularity not only in Estonia, but in the whole Soviet Union. One of his most popular songs Olimpiada (Олимпиада) became a symbol of the 1980 Moscow Olympics. In 1987 he gave his last concert in Russia, after which he returned to Estonia and focused on the Singing Revolution. Among other patriotic songs of the time, Mägi's song Koit (Estonian for Dawn) became a symbol of freedom.

Since 1996 he has been working in Vanemuine theatre in Tartu.

Political activity[link]

In January 2007 Mägi became a member of the political party Estonian Greens. He stood as a candidate in the Estonian parliamentary election in 2007.^[1]

Decorations[link]

In 1999, the President of Estonia decorated Tõnis Mägi with a IV Class Order of the White Star and in 2010 with the III Class Order of the National Coat of Arms.^[2]

Personal[link]

Tõnis Mägi met his first wife Virve while still a student. In 1988 he divorced his second wife actress Laine Mägi, with whom he had a daughter Liis-Kartin was born (1983). In the same year he met his third wife Piia, with whom he soon emigrated to Sweden. After her death Tõnis had to raise their daughter Maarja (1992) by himself. Currently Tõnis Mägi is married to singer Kärt Johanson. They have two daughters: Liida (born 1999) and Mirti (born 2004). Mägi's daughter from his first marriage Liis-Katrin is married to actor Märt Avandi.

Discography[link]

• 1980 Olimpiada 80 LP, Melodiya
• 1990 Tõnis LP, F Rec
• 1993 Hüüdja hääl CD, Trio
• 1995 Liivakell CD, SaluMuusik Rec
• 1996 Las jääda kõik mis hea 2CD, Eesti Raadio ERC 009: Jaak Joala, Ivo Linna
• 1998 Kaunilt kaua CD F Rec
• 2000 Eesti kullafond 2CD, Aidem Pot Hitivabrik: Eesti kullafond
• 2002 pÜHENDUS DVD, Digibox OÜ
• 2003 Siirus CD, ARM Music
• 2005 Vestlus Hermanniga CD, T. Mägi
• 2006 2teist CD, Sanofi Aventis
• 2008 KIIK & KIRIK CD, T. Mägi ja Politseiorkester
• 2008 Jäljed CD, ARM Music
• 2011 Tarkus CD, Elwood Muusik OÜ

References[link]

External links[link]

Tõnis Mägi discography at MusicBrainz

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