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Karaoke singing is a widespread, popular pastime in the Philippines, including among those with a low income. Many were earning about $2 a day in 2007 and could purchase time on a "videoke" machine at a rate of ₱5 per song (about 10¢ in US currency). [4]
It is considered the first Filipino gangsta rap album and was certified gold. [3] [4] Three years later, they added more members with emcees Michael P. "Hi-Jakkk" Reyes, and Lawrence "O-Dogg" Panganiban. [1] They were also joined by Aristotle Pollisco. The group suggested him the rap alias "Glock-9". He then changed it to "Gloc-9". [5]
Aristotle Condenuevo Pollisco (born October 18, 1977), known professionally as Gloc-9, is a Filipino rapper, singer, and songwriter.Regarded as one of the best Filipino rappers of all time, his fast-flowing vocal style has made him one of the best-selling and most successful hip-hop artists in the Philippines.
Prosecutors had detailed how Daekun Cho charged Koreatown's karaoke bar owners protection fees, and controlled doumi — for-hire party girls — and their drivers with the threat of force.
Mukha ng Buhay (produced by Viva Television, 1996) Pamilya; Paglipas ng Panahon (1983–1985) Paraiso (produced by D'JEM Productions) Seiko TV Presents (1988–1989) Simply Snooky (1986–1988) Talambuhay (1981–1985) Tanglaw ng Buhay (1990–1994) Teenage Diary (1986–1988) Tierra Sangre (produced by Viva Television, 1996) Verdadero (1986 ...
Nicasio "Asiong" Rodriguez Salonga (October 11, 1924 – October 7, 1951), nicknamed the "Hari ng Tondo" or Kingpin of Tondo, [3] was an infamous Filipino gangster whose notorious life had been portrayed in several movie versions in 1961 (by Joseph Estrada), 1977 (by Rudy Fernandez), 1990 and 2011 (both played by George Estregan, Jr.).
West Coast hip hop, Gangsta Rap: Length: 4: 44: Label: Doggystyle: Songwriter(s) Calvin Broadus: ... The music video was released on March 11, 2014 and shows the day ...
Heart of a Gangsta, Mind of a Hustla, Tongue of a Pimp is the fourth album by Bay Area rapper Mac Dre.Originally released on Outbac Records, on Ghetto Celebrities, Mac Dre makes reference to Outbac Records (James Ross - now known as Ehustle Entertainment) never paying him.