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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 .
This is a list of Romanian singers. The list includes both people known in Romania as singers, and singers from other countries who have Romanian ancestry. The list includes both people known in Romania as singers, and singers from other countries who have Romanian ancestry.
The group members have since focused on their solo careers. The band occasionally reunited for concerts in 2017 (Chișinău, Moldova; Bucharest, Romania) and 2019 (Bucharest, Romania). In 2024, it was announced that O-Zone are going to do a summer tour, but this time as a tribute band, consisting of Arsenie as only singer and two dancers.
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
Brynn Whitfield's Net Worth: $3 million. The reality star with a taste for fashion and "dating your dad" is rumored to have a net worth of $3 million. While she lived a pretty private life before ...
Natalia Jiménez – Spanish singer-songwriter; Nicole Cherry – Romanian singer; Nicolae Guță – Romanian manele singer; Nicolae Neacșu ("Culai") – Lăutar, was the leader of Taraf de Haïdouks; Nicolas Reyes (born 1958) – Franco-Spanish singer, guitar player; lead singer for the Gipsy Kings, a band made up mostly of members of his ...
Gina Kirschenheiter’s Net Worth: $1 million. Though she is best known for starring on The Real Housewives of Orange County—she first joined the program in Season 13 and has appeared in every ...
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").