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The following list of Romanians by net worth includes the 10 wealthiest Romanians individuals and families as determined by Forbes Romania. In addition to the annual rankings published by Forbes Romania , six Romanians are also featured in The World's Billionaires by Forbes .
The list includes both people known in Romania as singers, and singers from other countries who have Romanian ancestry. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
Anton Pann (1790s–1854), wrote Romania's national anthem and music for the Orthodox Divine Liturgy; Ionel Perlea (1900–1970), composer and conductor; Ciprian Porumbescu (1853–1883), composer; Doina Rotaru (born 1951), composer of mainly orchestral and chamber works; Constantin Silvestri (1913–1969), composer, lived in England
Their last European concert was held at the 2005 Golden Stag Festival in Romania. [14] Also in 2005, Japanese music label Avex Trax gained distribution rights for O-Zone music in Japan and released the album DiscO-Zone in August 2005 in the country. [10] The album, which features the song "Dragostea Din Tei", became immensely successful in Japan.
This page was last edited on 14 September 2021, at 20:27 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Giulia Anghelescu (born 7 November 1984), better known as simply Giulia is a Romanian pop/dance recording artist and occasional DJ on the Pro FM in Romania. She was the vocalist of Romanian band DJ Project until 2011. She has one daughter named Antonia Sabina. [1]
DJ Layla is a Romanian music project, produced by Radu Sirbu and Sianna. The 2009 single "Single Lady" (feat. The 2009 single "Single Lady" (feat. Romanian singer Alissa) [ 1 ] won the "Most airplayed songs 2009" at Radio România Actualităţi Awards [ 2 ] and reached the top 40 charts in Romania , [ 3 ] Moldova and Russia .
Dragostea din tei" is performed in Romanian and mentions the linden tree (Romanian: "tei"), which is commonly used in Romanian literature. [48] Throughout the song, its title is pronounced in an ambiguous way that could lead the listener to hear the phrase "Dragostea dintâi" (Romanian: "The first love").