Gary Brolsma, better known as the "Numa Numa Guy," became one of the internet's first viral stars in 2004 with a webcam lip sync to O-Zone's "Dragostea Din Tei." Nearly 20 years later, we look back at ...

Gary Brolsma, better known as the “Numa Numa Guy,” became one of the internet’s first viral stars in 2004 with a webcam lip sync to O-Zone’s “Dragostea Din Tei.” Nearly 20 years later ...

Wondering what “recession pop” is and why people are talking about it with the release of Kesha’s new single? We can explain. Full of high energy production and frenetic beats, pop music in ...

If the walls at Argento Lounge could talk, there’s a chance they’d be shouting. With paintings crammed on to every inch of the patterned wallpaper, the eclectic decor is as loud as the ...

We have the first seven Chefsache ESC 2025 – Wer singt für Deutschland? semi-fianalists in Germany! Last night saw the first show of Chefsache ESC 2025 – Wer singt für Deutschland?

There's only one possible response to this list of 100 songs turning 20 next year: "2004, what a time to be alive!" Anyway, back to 2004. It was a year where four beloved artists – Busted ...

remove-circle Internet Archive's in-browser audio with external links "theater" requires JavaScript to be enabled. It appears your browser does not have it turned on ...

Compare the Market says that Dragostea Dina Tei by O-Zone could actually be the most distracting song to listen to while driving. "This is primarily due to its high BPM (130) and danceability (81 ...

Even in the early days of the Internet in 2004, a Romanian song called ‘Dragostea Din Tei’ (released in 2003) from a Moldovan boy band called O-Zone became popular in the English-speaking world after ...

1. Dragostea Din Tei - O-Zone “Dragostea Din Tei" by O-Zone takes the top spot as the most distracting driving song. This is primarily due to its high BPM (130) and danceability (81), which can make ...

DHARMA project Task Force C Campa epigraphic corpus. Some files have be reused from the Corpus of the Inscriptions of Campā.