The Waitresses

The Waitresses were a pop-rock band from Akron, Ohio that was formed by guitarist\songwriter Chris Butler (born Christopher Butler on May 22, 1949 in Ohio)

The original line-up of the band consisted of lead singer Patty Donahue (born Patricia Jean Donahue on March 29, 1956 in Cleveland, Ohio), jazz saxophonist Mars Williams (born on May 29, 1955 in Elmhurst, Illinois), drummer Billy Ficca (born William Joseph Ficca on February 15, 1950 in Delaware), keyboardist Dan Klayman, bassist Dave Hofstra and back-up singer Ariel Warner.

Chris formed the band in 1977 as a side project to his main work, playing in bands such as Tin Huey & the Numbers Band around the Akron area. In 1978, he wrote the song “I Know What Boys Like”. While forming the band, he enlisted Patty Donahue to sing a few of his songs at Tin Huey Shows.

Chris later relocated to New York City where he shopped around “I Know What Boys Like” which landed him a record deal at ZE Records. The song was released a single in 1980, but it didn’t make the charts. After Chris put the band together, they played in their debut concert on New Year’s Eve.
In January of 1982, the Waitresses released their debut album “Wasn’t Tomorrow Wonderful?” which managed to peak at #41 on the Billboard 200 chart.

During the recording of the album, Ariel Warner left the band due to stage fright while David Hofstra left before the Waitresses’ debut album was released and he was replaced by Tracy Wormworth.
“I Know What Boys Like” became their biggest (and one of their well-known) hit songs to date, peaking at #62 on the Billboard Hot 100, #23 on Billboard’s Top Tracks chart and #74 on the Cash Box singles chart. It also managed to chart in Australia (at #14) in 1982.
In November of that same year, the band released the EP “I Could Rule the World If I Could Only Get the Parts.”
One of the tracks from the EP “Square Pegs” became the theme song of the short-lived 1982-83 TV series “Square Pegs” (that starred actress Sarah Jessica Parker) and the band even appeared in the pilot episode of the series.
Another one of the Waitresses’ song “Christmas Wrapping” (which was originally featured on ZE Records’ holiday compliation album ” A Christmas Record” in 1981) managed to peak at #45 on the U.K. Singles chart.

The song received positive reception from critics and has been described as one of “the best holiday pop tunes ever recorded” (according to AllMusic.com).
In May of 1983, the Waitresses released their sophomore album “Bruiseology” which failed to make any impact on the charts at all.

The two singles released from the album “Make the Weather” and “Bread and Butter” also failed to make any impact on the charts as well.

In the summer of 1984, Patty Donahue left the band and was briefly replaced by singer Holly Beth Vincent (born in Chicago, Illinois), but Holly Beth ended up leaving the band two weeks later & Patty returned to the band. By late 1984, the Waitresses had disbanded.

These days, Chris Butler continues to work in the music business as a producer along with playing in various bands.

After the Waitresses’ disbanded, lead singer Patty Donahue went on to work for ABC in the Political Unit and then worked in the A&R department at MCA. On December 9, 1996, she died of lung cancer at the age of 40.

The other past members of the band have or currently work in the music business, working on various projects.

To see the music video for “I Know What Boys Like,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Christmas Wrapping,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Square Pegs,” go to:

To see the music video for “Make the Weather,” go to:

Santo

Santo was an R&B artist from the early ’80s. Not much information is given about this artist, but Santo was signed to Catawba Records.

In 1982, Santo released the single “Snake\Love Toys.” It’s unknown how or if the single made any impact on the charts at all.

After that, it seems as if this artist has faded into obscurity. Nothing much has been heard from him since the ’80s.

[There are no videos available for this entry]

The Murphys

The Murphys were a studio band from Los Angeles, California that was signed to Venture Records during the early 1980s.

In 1982, they released their only single “Murphy’s Jive Law” which managed to peak at #80 on Billboard’s Black Singles chart, staying on the chart for only 4 weeks.

After that, it appeared as if if the Murphys faded into obscurity. Not much has been heard from them since the ’80s.

To see a fan-made video for “Murphy’s Jive Law,” go to:

Ms. Jade

Ms. Jade (born Chevon Young on August 3, 1979 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a female hip-hop rapper from the 2000s. She grew up in a section of Philadelphia called Nicetown.

While growing up, she competed in local high school talent shows (even winning one of them). After graduating from high school in 1997, Ms. Jade attended beauty school for two years and after beauty school, she began writing songs and did back-up vocals at a local studio.

By 1999, Ms. Jade had recorded tracks of her own and a year later, she auditioned for rapper Missy Elliott which lead Missy to call music producer & artist Timbaland and she was signed to a record deal to Timbaland’s Beatclub Records label.

In 2001, she appeared on Missy Elliott’s third studio album “Miss E… So Addictive” and Timbaland & Magoo’s album “Indecent Proposal.” During that same year, Ms. Jade went into the studio to record her first album.
In 2002, Ms. Jade released her debut single “Big Head” (featuring Timbaland) which flopped on the R&B charts, peaking only at #106 on Billboard’s Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart.
The follow-up single “Feel the Girl” (featuring R&B singer Tweet) peaked at #92 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #52 on Billboard’s Hot R&B\Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart (staying on the chart for 10 weeks), making it Ms. Jade’s only highest chart appearance on the Hot 100 to date.
The third single “Ching, Ching” (featuring Timbaland and pop singer Nelly Furtado) peaked at #114 on Billboard’s Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart and #41 on Billboard’s Hot R&B\Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart (staying on the chart for 19 weeks).
In November of that same year, she released her debut album “Girl Interrupted” which peaked at #51 on the Billboard 200 and #12 on Billboard’s Top R&B\Hip-Hop Albums chart. She later went on tour with Ludacris & Nelly Furtado

Ms. Jade also appeared on tracks by artists such as Pastor Roy & Slum Village along with appearing on Tweet’s album “Southern Hummingbird” and on the remix version of Nelly Furtado’s song “Turn Off the Lights.”
Later on, Ms. Jade would part ways with Timbaland and not much was heard from her until 2007 when she released her mixtape “Million Dollar Baby.” In 2008, she released new music on her MySpace page with songs such as “Cha Cha 2008” and “A Milli Freestyle.” She also appeared on the remix to Beyonce’s song “Diva.”
In 2010, she released a song and music video called “Blowin’ Up” featuring rapper Freeway. During that same year, she released her second mixtape “Straight No Chaser.”
Since then, it appears that Ms. Jade continues to be active in her music career. Most recently in 2016, she released her new mixtape called “Dear Summer.” It’s unknown when or if she’ll release a new album anytime soon.

To follow Ms. Jade on Twitter, go to:

Tweets by THEREALMSJADE

To see the music video for “Big Head,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Feel the Girl,” go to:

To see the music video for “Ching, Ching,” go to:

Here are a few bonus videos of songs featuring Ms. Jade:

To see the music video for Pastor Roy’s song, “Are We Cuttin’,” go to:

To see the music video for Slum Village’s song “Disco,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for the remixed version of Nelly Furtado’s song “Turn Off the Light,” go to:

Erin Hamilton

Erin Hamilton (born Erin Kate Hamilton on August 14, 1968 in Los Angeles, California) is a female dance singer and the daughter of actress\comedienne Carol Burnett.

Prior to starting her solo career, Erin was a member of several jazz & blues-influenced bands such as Komba Kalla and As Is. She even performed at the House of Blues.
In 1998, she released a cover version of Gary Wright’s 1975 song “Dream Weaver” which peaked at #20 on Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Club Play Singles chart.
A year later in 1999, Erin released her debut album “One World” on the Trax Recording record label. It’s unknown how or if the album made the charts at all, but she opened for artists such as Whitney Houston & Bette Midler to help promote the album.
Her second single, a cover version of Cheap Trick’s 1988 song “The Flame” which originally peaked at #12 on Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Club Play Singles chart.
Nine years later in 2008, the song was remixed & re-released as “The Flame ’08” which topped Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Club Play Singles chart for a week in April of 2008.
The third single from Erin’s debut album “Satisfied” peaked at #47 on Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Club Play Singles chart.
The last single released from the album “The Temple” peaked at #42 on Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Club Play Singles chart and #39 on Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Maxi-Singles Sales chart.
After that, not much was heard from Erin until 2002 when she released the single “I Got the Music in Me” which peaked at #17 on Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Club Play Singles chart.
After releasing the remixed version of “The Flame” in 2008, Erin released the single “Control Yourself” which topped Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Club Play Singles chart for a week in September.

These days, Erin is married to Kurt West and has two sons: Zach (born in 1997 from a previous relationship) and Dylan (born in 2006). It’s unknown if she’s still active with her music career.

To see a fan-made video for “Dream Weaver,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “The Flame,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Satisfied,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “The Temple,” go to:

To see a video of Erin performing “I Got the Music in Me,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “The Flame ’08,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Control Yourself,” go to:

Vitamin C

Vitamin C (born Colleen Ann Fitzpatrick on July 20, 1969 in Old Bridge, New Jersey) is a female pop singer\songwriter, record producer, dancer and actress that began her solo career during the late ’90s\early 2000s.

During her high school years, Vitamin C danced professionally in various TV ads and starred in her high school musical. In 1988, she made her big screen debut as an actress in the film “Hairspray” under her birth name, portraying the role of Amber Von Tussle.

After graduating from high school, she attended New York University and graduated in 1991. During that same year, Vitamin C formed the alternative rock band, Eve’s Plumb with her future husband, Michael Kotch. After releasing 2 albums and 7 singles, the band disbanded in 1998.

After that, Vitamin C began pursuing her solo career, shopping demos around that she recorded and later signed a record deal with Elektra Records.
In June of 1999, she released her debut single “Smile” (featuring reggae artist Lady Saw) which became a hit, peaking at #18 on the Billboard Hot 100, #21 on Billboard’s Top 40 Mainstream chart and #24 on Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Maxi-Singles Sales chart.

The song became Vitamin C’s highest chart appearance on the Hot 100 to date and was also certified Gold by the RIAA for sales in excess of 500,000.

During that same year, her song “Vacation” was featured in the short movie to the “Pokemon: The First Movie” film called “Pikachu’s Vacation.” Her cover version of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons’ song “December 1963 (Oh, What a Night)” was used during promotions for the WB network.
In August of 1999, Vitamin C released her self-titled debut album which peaked at #29 on the Billboard 200 and #3 on Billboard’s Heatseekers Albums chart.
The follow-up single “Me, Myself & I” failed to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, but managed to peak at #20 on Billboard’s Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart, #27 on Billboard’s Hot 100 Singles Sales chart and #36 on Billboard’s Top 40 Mainstream chart.
In April of 2000, the last single from the album “Graduation (Friends Forever)” peaked at #38 on the Billboard Hot 100, #12 on Billboard’s Top 40 Mainstream chart, #23 on Billboard’s Rhythmic Top 40 chart and #22 on Billboard’s Top 40 Tracks chart. The song is well-known for being played during elementary, middle & high school graduations.

During 2000 and 2001, Vitamin C appeared in films such as “Dracula 2000,” “Da Hip Hop Witch,” “Rock Star” and “Get Over It.”

Also during that time, Vitamin C took advantage of marketing opportunities that were available to her such as having her own doll made by Mattel and her own shade of lipstick by Tommy Hilfiger.
In November of 2000, she released the lead single for her upcoming album “The Itch” which peaked at #45 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #26 on Billboard’s Top 40 Mainstream chart. It also managed to chart in Canada, New Zealand and Australia.
In January of 2001, she released her sophomore album “More” which peaked at #122 on the Billboard 200.
The follow-up single from the album “As Long As You’re Loving Me” failed to chart at all in the United States, but managed to chart in New Zealand.

The third single from the album was supposed to be a cover version of the Waitresses’ hit song “I Know What Boys Like”, but it ended being scrapped & Vitamin C was dropped from Elektra Records.

During that same year, Vitamin C signed a record deal with V2 Records and started recording her third album between 2002 and 2003.
In 2003, she released a cover version of the Strokes’ song “Last Nite” which didn’t chart in the United States, but managed to chart in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at #70 on the U.K. Singles chart.

After that, it appears as if Vitamin C’s third album has been shelved and as of 2016, it has never been released, not even promotionally.

In 2004, Vitamin C married her husband, Michael Kotch (who played in Eve’s Plumb with her). A year later, she appeared on the soundtrack to the Disney film “Sky High” with a cover version of ‘Til Tuesday’s hit song “Voices Carry.”

In 2006, she formed a teen pop\hip-hop music group called the Truth Squad (later called T-Squad) where their music received airplay on Radio Disney. The group would later disband by 2008.

In 2007, Vitamin C formed a girl group called The Stunners (which featured R&B singer Tinashe & actresses Hayley Kiyoko and Allie Gonino). After releasing an EP, two singles, four music videos and opening up for Justin Bieber in concert, the group disbanded in early 2011.

During 2007, she provided vocals on Information Society’s album “Synthesizer” and her song “Money” was featured in the opening scene of the 2010 Lifetime network TV movie “Who is Clark Rockefeller?”

As a songwriter, she wrote and co-wrote songs for artists such as Emma Roberts, Miley Cyrus (as Hannah Montana), Krystal Meyers, Scout Taylor-Compton and even wrote the song “One and the Same” for Demi Lovato & Selena Gomez which was featured in the Disney Channel film “Princess Protection Program.”

In an interview with MTV, Vitamin C revealed details about releasing two albums (one of them being a children’s world-music album), but they have yet to be released & it’s unknown if she is still working on the projects.

On March 21, 2012, Nickelodeon named Vitamin C the Vice-President of Music where she will oversee all of the music for the Nickelodeon network & its sister cable channels along with being the A&R and management of Nickelodeon artists.

To see the music video for “Smile,” go to:

To see the music video for “Me, Myself & I,” go to:

To see the music video for “Graduation (Friends Forever),” go to:

To see the music video for “The Itch,” go to:

To see the music video for “As Long As You’re Loving Me,” go to:

To see the music video for “Last Nite,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Voices Carry,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Money,” go to:

Lady Sovereign

Lady Sovereign (born Louise Amanda Harman on December 19, 1985 in Wembley, London, England) is an English female hip-hop rapper from the mid-2000s.

She grew up in a council estate called the Chalkhill Estate with her parents, her older sister and younger brother.

Lady Sovereign began writing her own raps when she was 14 years old and uploaded them to a So Solid Crew Internet fan forum where she met her longtime DJ, Frampster.

Two years later, she dropped out of school and landed a gig acting an educational film about the life of an up-and-coming MC. Lady Sovereign was able to convince the producers of the film that she could create a soundtrack for it and her demos landed in the hands of music producer Medasyn.
In 2003, Lady Sovereign appeared on Medasyn’s single “The Battle” which propelled her into the spotlight.

A year later, she released two solo singles “A Little Bit of Shh!” and “Ch Ching. Along with releasing her own music, she made guest-appearances on various artists’ tracks.

In 2005, Lady Sovereign signed a record deal with Def Jam Records after freestyling for rapper Jay Z and she became the first non-American female to ever be signed to the label.
In November of that same year, she released her debut EP “Vertically Challenged” on Chocolate Records.
The lead single from the EP “Random” was released and managed to peak at #73 on the U.K. Singles chart, staying on the chart for only a week.
Lady Sovereign’s follow-up single “Hoodie” peaked at #44 on the U.K. Singles chart, fairing better than her previous single.
In April of 2006, she released her second EP “Blah Blah” and the title song was supposed to be released as a single, but those plans were cancelled in favor of a new single.
In May of that same year, she was featured on the Ordinary Boys’ song “9 to 5” which became a moderate hit, peaking at #33 on the U.K. Singles chart.
In October of that same year, Lady Sovereign released the single “Love Me or Hate Me” which became her biggest hit to date, peaking at #26 on the U.K. Singles chart.

It also crossed over to the United States where it peaked at #45 on the Billboard Hot 100, #41 on the Billboard Pop 100 and #27 on Billboard’s Hot Digital Songs chart, selling over 750,000 copies. The music video became the first video by a British rap artist to hit number one on MTV’s “TRL”.
On October 31, 2006, Lady Sovereign released her debut album “Public Warning” which peaked at #48 on the Billboard 200 chart.

When the album was released in the U.K. in 2007, it peaked at #58 on the U.K. Albums chart.The album received positive feedback from critics and sold over 250,000 copies in the US & 300,000 copies worldwide.
The last single from the album “Those Were the Days” flopped, failing to make any impact on the U.S. or international music charts at all. After performing at the Coachella Festival, Lady Sovereign cancelled her performances to work on her follow-up album & prepare for future touring.

In 2009, Lady Sovereign revealed on her official website that she would be releasing her second album independently after a dispute with her record label.
In February of that same year, she released the lead single from her second album “So Human” which managed to peak at #38 on the U.K. Singles chart and #36 on the ARIA Singles chart in Australia.
On April 6, 2009, Lady Sovereign released her sophomore album “Jigsaw” under her own record label, Midget Records. The album failed to chart at all on the U.K. Albums chart, but managed to peak at #11 on the ARIA Urban Albums chart in Australia.

In September of 2009, Lady Sovereign was arrested for assault and drunk & disorderly conduct while she was in Brisbane, Australia for the Parklife Festival. She was ordered to pay a fine of $400 and had to pay the bouncer she assaulted $200 in compensation.

After her arrest, nothing much was heard from Lady Sovereign until 2010 when she appeared on “Celebrity Big Brother 7” where she later became the third cast member to be voted out of the house. During that same year, she formally came out as a lebsian in the press.

After that, Lady Sovereign disappeared from the public eye and had seemingly faded into obscurity, but according to research, she was busy producing new music & playing English football as well. She later reported that health issues kept her out of the recording studio and out the public eye.

Since then, it’s unknown whether or not Lady Sovereign will be returning to the music scene anytime soon.

To follow Lady Sovereign on Twitter, go to:

Tweets by ladysov

To see a fan-made video for “Ch Ching,” go to:

To see the music video for “A Little Bit of Shhh,” go to:

To see the music video for “Random,” go to:

To see the music video for “Hoodie,” go to:

To see the music video for “Love Me or Hate Me,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Those Were the Days,” go to:

To see the music video for “So Human,” go to:

As a bonus, here is the video for “Nine2Five” (with the Ordinary Boys):

Haysi Fantayzee

Haysi Fantayzee was a British new wave\pop band that consisted of singers Jeremy Healy (born Jeremiah Healy on January 18, 1962 in Woolwich, South London, England) & Kate Garner (born Kathryn Mary Garner on July 9, 1954 in Wigan, Lancashire, England) and keyboardist Paul Caplin (born on December 31, 1954 from London, England).

The band was formed in 1981 and originally, Kate Garner was supposed to sing solo although the group never performed live. Instead of sending a demo tape to the record companies, Haysi Fantayzee made & sent a crude video performance.
In 1982, the band released their debut single “John Wayne is Big Leggy” which was quite controversial due to its taboo subject about anal sex. Despite that, the song wasn’t banned from being broadcast by the BBC and Hayzee Fantayzee performed it twice on “Top of the Pops” & also on Saturday morning children’s TV.

The song peaked at #11 on the U.K. Singles chart, #3 in Germany and #13 in Austria.
Hazyee Fantayzee’s follow-up single “Holy Joe” peaked at #51 on the U.K. Singles chart.
In 1983, the band released their debut (and only) album “Battle Hymns for Children Singing” which peaked at #53 on the U.K. Albums chart.
The third single from the album “Shiny Shiny” peaked at #16 on the U.K. Singles chart, but also managed to peak at #74 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States (making it their only chart appearance to date). It also managed to chart in Germany and New Zealand.

The fourth single from the album “Sister Friction” peaked at #62 on the U.K. Singles chart. A promotional single “Chizoola” was released, but didn’t chart. After that, Haysi Fantayzee disbanded.

In 1984, Jeremy Healy released a solo single called “When Malindy Sings.” These days, he works as a DJ.

Kate Garner appeared in the music video for the Eurythmics’ song “Who’s That Girl” and pursued a brief solo career. She later went on to pursue a career in photography in Los Angeles, California.

These days, Kate appears to still be active in art & photography and occasionally performs live acoustic music with her husband, Emit Bloch with whom she lives with in San Francisco, California and London. The couple also has one daughter.

After the band broke up, Paul Caplin launched his own record label called The Love Organization. He has also been involved in the computer hardware & software industries and also in film production. In 1994, he was the executive producer of “Pavarotti in Confidence” with Peter Ustinov for the BBC.

In 2000, Paul founded the software company Caplin Systems Ltd. and served as the company’s chief executive and chairman until 2015 when it was acquired by Ion Capital Management.

These days, he is married to singer Zeeteah Massiah and together, they have released two albums.

To see a fan-made video for “John Wayne is Big Leggy,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Holy Joe,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Shiny Shiny,” go to:

To see the music video for “Sister Friction,” go to:

Dante Thomas

Dante Thomas (born on January 7, 1978 in Sacramento, California) is a pop\R&B singer from the 2000s.

After graduating from high school, Dante moved to New York City to pursue a music career, but after his first night in the city, he moved back to home to Salt Late City, Utah where he worked as an electrician.

Determined to give his dream another chance, Dante returned to New York to make a demo and he ended up meeting Pras (who is well-known for being part of the music group, The Fugees).

After convincing him to listen to his demo, Pras told Dante to call his assistant and they would get together at a future date, but after Dante gave an impromptu audition on the spot, Pras was impressed with him and they immediately began working together.
In March of 2001, Dante released his debut single “Miss California” which became a hit internationally, topping the charts in Germany (where it was certified Gold) and Denmark. It was also certified Gold in France, Sweden and Switzerland.

In the United States, the song managed to peak at #85 on the Billboard Hot 100, #31 on Billboard’s Top 40 Mainstream chart and #88 on Billboard’s Hot R&B\Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart (staying on the chart for only a week), becoming Dante’s only charting song in the U.S. to date.
In June of 2001, Dante released his debut album “Fly” on Elektra Records. Even though the album didn’t chart in the U.S., it managed to chart in France & Switzerland.The follow-up single “Fly” peaked at #65 in France and #57 in Germany (which didn’t reach the same success as his debut single).

Also during that same year, Dante was featured on female singer Inessa’s song “Guilty” which peaked at #44 in Austria, #33 in Switzerland and #28 in Germany.
After that, not much was heard from Dante until about 2004 when he released the single “Get it On” which was moderately successful in Germany, Austria, France and Switzerland.
In 2007, he released the single “What I Got” which only charted in Germany where it peaked at #96 on the music charts. In 2011, Dante’s song “Damage is Done” peaked at #64 in Germany.

In 2012, Dante was featured on Michael Mind’s songs “Feeling So Blue” and “Nothing Lasts Forever” which became moderately successful hits in Germany.
During that same year, he released his sophomore album “Hardcore on Videotape.” He was also featured on music act KRIS’s song “Diese Tage” which has gotten over 4 million views.

These days, Dante’s music career appears to still be active in Europe and he also works for Warner Chapel (which is Time Warner’s sister network) in Hamburg, Germany.

To see Dante’s Facebook page, go to:
https://www.facebook.com/realdantethomas/

To see the music video for “Miss California,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Fly,” go to:

To see the music video for “Guilty” (with singer Inessa), go to:

To see the music video for “Get it On,” go to:

To see the music video for “What I Got,” go to:

To see the music video for “Damage is Done,” go to:

Here are 3 bonus videos of songs that Dante was featured in:

To see a fan-made video for “Diese Tage,” go to:

To see the music video for “Feeling So Blue,” go to:

To see the music video for “Nothing Last Forever,” go to:

Rashien

Rashien was a hip-hop artist from the late ’80s. Not much information is given about this artist, but Rashien was signed to Rooftop Records.

In 1988, Rashien released the single “In ’88.” It’s unknown how or if the single made any impact on any music charts at all.

After that, it seems as if Rashien has faded into obscurity. It’s unknown what this artist is up to these days.

[Note: There are no videos available for this blog entry.]