WMG may refer to:
Warner Music Group (WMG), also known as Warner Music, is an American major global record company headquartered in New York City. The largest American-owned music conglomerate worldwide, it is one of the 'big three' recording companies (the third largest in the global music industry). The company operates some of the largest and most successful recording labels in the world, including its flagship labels Warner Bros. Records, Parlophone Records and Atlantic Records. WMG also owns Warner/Chappell Music, one of the world's largest music-publishing companies.
Formerly owned by Time Warner, the company was publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange until May 2011, when it announced its privatization and sale to Access Industries, which was completed in July 2011. With a multibillion-dollar annual turnover, WMG employs in excess of 3,500 people and has operations in more than 50 countries throughout the world.
WMG's roots date back to the founding of Warner Bros. Records in 1958 as a division of Warner Bros. Pictures. The film company had no record label division at the time and one of its contracted actors, Tab Hunter, scored a hit song for Dot Records, which was a division of rival Paramount Pictures. In order to prevent any repetition of its actors recording for rival companies, and to also capitalize on the music business, Warner Bros. Records was created. In 1963, Warner purchased Reprise Records, which had been founded by Frank Sinatra three years earlier so that he could have more creative control over his recordings. With the Reprise acquisition, Warner gained the services of Mo Ostin, who would be mainly responsible for the success of Warner/Reprise.
The Warwick Manufacturing Group (WMG) is an academic department at the University of Warwick, providing research, education and knowledge transfer in engineering, manufacturing and technology. The group provides taught and research degrees for postgraduate students at the University of Warwick campus, as well as at overseas centres in China, India, Singapore, Malaysia, Cyprus, Russia and Thailand.
The Warwick Manufacturing Group was originally founded in 1980 by Kumar Bhattacharyya to support the reinvigoration of UK manufacturing through research and knowledge transfer (Bhattacharyya, made a life peer in 2004, remains chairman of WMG). Its first venture was a part-time master's degree for senior industry staff; this considered technology and management as a unified whole, with modules taught at a purpose-built residential centre. While the course was initially criticised by academics, it proved popular with industry and companies began to send staff to WMG in greater numbers.
(Rumchika Rika Pika Rika Rum Pup Chor
Tika Lika Chika Lika Lak Tak Chor
Rumchika Rika Pika Rika Rum Pup Chor
Siya Merano Me' Sano Fina) 2
(O By God, Chaahe Mujhe Jo Chori Chori Mohabbaton Ki Dori
Jo Bandhe Hai Pasand Mujhako
O By God, Bole Jo Teri Meri Jodi Khuda Ne Khud Jodi
O By Rajamand Mujhako) 2
Ho Aata Hoon Jab Saamane Tere, Leta Hoon Sapano Mein Phere
Saanson Mein Aur Dil Mein Mere Baje Yeh Shehanaayi
(Tere Khayaalo Ke Ujaalon Mein Jaage, Jaage Toh Paaya Tujhe
Baandhe Nigaaho Ne Mohabbat Ke Dhaage, Laage Tu Mera Mujhe) 2
Ho Chaahat Ne Li Hai Angdaayi, Dur Huyi Saari Tanhaayi
Dil Ne Dil Se Taal Milaayi, Baje Yeh Shehanaayi
Baje Yeh Shehanaayi
(Rumchika Rika Pika Rika Rum Pup Chor
Tika Lika Chika Lika Lak Tak Chor
Rumchika Rika Pika Rika Rum Pup Chor
Siya Merano Me' Sano Fina) 2
(Mere Dukhon Ki Dawa Tere Naina, Naino Mein Chehara Tera
Kissa Jawaani Ka Jawaan Tum Se Hain Na, Hain Na Bata Tu Mera) 2
Ho Tu Meri Kismat Ka Taara, Hota Hoon Lo Aaj Tumhaara
Dil Ne Jab Jab Tumhe Pukaara, Baje Yeh Shehanaayi
O By God, Chaahe Mujhe Jo Chori Chori Mohabbaton Ki Dori
Jo Bandhe Hai Pasand Mujhako
O By God, Bole Jo Teri Meri Jodi Khuda Ne Khud Jodi
O By Rajamand Mujhako
Ho Aata Hoon Jab Saamane Tere, Leta Hoon Sapano Mein Phere
Saanson Mein Aur Dil Mein Mere Baje Yeh Shehanaayi
WMG may refer to:
International Business Times | 04 Jun 2020
Arab News | 04 Jun 2020
Xinhua | 04 Jun 2020
The Independent | 04 Jun 2020