Mexican Latin pop-rock group
RBD
is a Mexican
Latin pop
group that gained popularity from
Televisa
's telenovela
Rebelde
(2004?2006). It was composed of
Anahi
,
Dulce Maria
,
Maite Perroni
,
Alfonso Herrera
,
Christopher von Uckermann
and
Christian Chavez
. The group achieved international success from 2004 until their separation in 2009 and sold over 15 million records worldwide, making them one of the
best-selling Latin music artists of all time
.
[1]
[2]
In November 2004, the group released their debut studio album,
Rebelde
, to great success. In September 2005, the group released their second album,
Nuestro Amor
, receiving their first
Latin Grammy Award
nomination at the
2006 ceremony
. In 2006, the group released their third album,
Celestial
;
this was their first album to be released simultaneously in all countries. The album's
lead single
, "
Ser o Parecer
", topped the
Billboard
Hot Latin Songs
chart for two consecutive weeks.
[3]
[4]
In the same year, the group released their fourth album, and first English-language project titled
Rebels
. In 2007, the group released their fifth album
Empezar Desde Cero
, which was nominated at the
Latin Grammy Awards
. In 2009, the group released their sixth and final album,
Para Olvidarte De Mi
.
RBD officially formed on 30 October 2004, and announced on 15 August, 2008, through a press release, that they would disband on 10 March 2009. In September 2020, the band announced they would reunite through a virtual show in December, and their music was released on digital platforms the same month. Four of the original members returned: Maite Perroni, Anahi, Christopher von Uckermann and Christian Chavez. Almost three years later, on 19 January 2023, they announced that all members would return for a one-off tour, titled
Soy Rebelde Tour
, with the exception of Alfonso Herrera.
History
[
edit
]
2004?2005:
Rebelde
and
Nuestro Amor
[
edit
]
RBD
(abbreviation for "ReBelDe" ?
English
:
Rebel
)
was formed on October 30, 2004, which followed the premiere of the Mexican soap opera
Rebelde
(produced by
Pedro Damian
and adapted from the original Argentinian creation of Chris Morena's
Rebelde Way
). The members were
Anahi
,
Alfonso Herrera
,
Dulce Maria
,
Christopher von Uckermann
,
Maite Perroni
and
Christian Chavez
. The band released their debut single, "
Rebelde
", exactly one month before the group officially formed, on September 30. Their debut album
of the same name
was released on November 11, 2004, by
EMI
. All four singles from the album were number-one hits in Mexico.
The band performing in
Tijuana
during Tour Generacion RBD in 2005.
Rebelde
sold well in the United States, reaching number 95 on the
Billboard
200
and number two on the
Latin Albums
chart. In July 2005, a live CD/DVD,
Tour Generacion RBD En Vivo
, was released. The CD/DVD documented their tour around Mexico that included 45 sold-out concerts across the country, including sixteen in Mexico City. In Spain,
Rebelde
spent five weeks on the top of the charts and was certified 3× Platinum for having sold over 240,000 copies.
With the success of the telenovela, the group used the hiatus between the first and second season to release their second album
Nuestro Amor
, on September 22, 2005. This album included twelve songs, plus "Una Cancion", a live recording, and "Liso, Sensual", a studio version of the song previously performed on their last tour. The album set new record sales in Mexico, selling 127,000 copies on its release day and 160,000 copies in its first week. In the U.S., the album topped the Latin Albums chart for three weeks and peaked at number 88 on the
Billboard
200. The four singles reached number one in Mexico. In the U.S., "
Nuestro Amor
", "
Aun hay algo
" and "
Este corazon
" charted on the
Hot Latin Songs
chart at numbers six, 24 and 10, respectively.
Nuestro Amor
was certified 2× Platinum in Spain. In November 2005, a Portuguese version of their debut album was released, titled
Rebelde (Edicao Brasil)
.
2006?2007:
Celestial
and
Rebels
[
edit
]
In early 2006, the group went on tour across the United States for the first time, which was recorded and released as a CD/DVD in April 2006, titled
Live in Hollywood
. It peaked at number six on the Latin Albums chart. Since that year, former singer
Lynda Thomas
, who had been uncredited with the group since their debut, officially became a recurring contributor for them. The first song credited to her was "
No Pares
", performed by Dulce Maria.
In May 2006, the group released a Portuguese -language version of
Nuestro Amor
, titled
Nosso Amor Rebelde
, targeted for the Brazilian market.
Nosso Amor Rebelde
is their second album in Portuguese, released only in Brazil. The album contains Portuguese versions of 11 songs from
Nuestro Amor
. The album, however, did not have a full week of album sales because of its Friday release. Despite this, it became their first album to peak or chart in the top 20 of the
Billboard
200.
[5]
RBD was nominated for the
Latin Grammy Awards
in 2006 in the category
Best Pop Album by a Group or Duo
for
Nuestro Amor
. They performed a new version of "Tras de mi" at the ceremony.
RBD's second major hit single worldwide.
RBD's first English single.
In November 2006, the group released their third album,
Celestial
, produced and directed by Carlos Lara and Armando Avila. The album debuted at number 15 on the
Billboard
200 with over 137,000 copies sold in the United States in its first week. The album spawned three hit singles, "
Ser o Parecer
", "
Celestial
" and "
Besame sin miedo
". In Spain,
Celestial
was certified Platinum.
[6]
One month later, in December 2006 a Portuguese-language edition of the album was released for the Brazilian market called
Celestial (Versao Brasil)
. This third album in Portuguese was the first to be recorded in Brazil. From their tour in Brazil, the group released a DVD titled
Live in Rio
(2007). The group were also honored for selling over 2.5 million copies of their albums and DVD's in the country. That same month, the group released their fourth album and first English-language album,
Rebels
, which debuted at number 40 on the
Billboard
200 with 94,000 copies sold in its first week.
Rebels
was certified Gold in Japan for having sold over 250,000 copies.
[7]
The group was nominated twice in the category "Latin Pop Album of the Year By a Duo or Group", with
Celestial
and
Live in Hollywood
. They also received a nomination for "Top Latin Albums Artist of the Year" and "Latin Tour of the Year" for
Tour Generacion RBD
.
[8]
The show was held on April 26 in Miami, Florida. They won in all categories they were nominated in.
Celestial
won the former award.
[9]
2008?2009:
Empezar Desde Cero
and
Para Olvidarte De Mi
[
edit
]
On March 2, 2007, Chavez revealed he is
gay
after pictures were discovered of him marrying another man in Canada. In a letter on the group's website, he asked fans for understanding and acceptance.
[10]
After this, the group worked two side-projects;
Salvame
, an organization that helps homeless youth get an education and shelter, and
RBD: La Familia
, their new sitcom. The group was nominated four times in three categories for the 2007
Billboard Latin Music Awards
.
In early 2007, the group began to rehearse for their upcoming concert tour called
Tour Celestial
, which started in Ecuador on April 20, 2007. On May 28, 2007,
Donald Trump
invited the group to perform three songs at the
Miss Universe 2007
finals in Mexico City. They performed a
medley
of "Wanna Play", "Carino Mio" and "Money Money" at the event. In June 2007, the group recorded the accompanying
music video
for their single "Besame sin miedo" in
Transylvania
while on tour in Romania where
Celestial
was released. It was the same year they were chosen to headline a series of
Pepsi
commercials with
The Black Eyed Peas
to air in
South America
and Spanish-speaking countries. On July 19, 2007, the group performed "Besame sin miedo" at the Premios Juventud 2007 ceremony and won seven awards that night, including "Voice of the Moment" and "Favorite Concert". RBD broke the record for most albums in the top 20 in Brazil, having three different albums in the top 20 for the week ending January 20, 2007. Their single "
Tu amor
" was nominated for Best International Song in France. In an interview in Mexico, Christopher von Uckermann stated that it has always been an honor to be compared to
Menudo
and
Timbiriche
, but mentioned that RBD surpassed those groups by accomplishing much more in only five years, being the only Mexican group to gain worldwide fame.
RBD during the tour
Empezar Desde Cero World Tour
, in 2008.
The first worldwide "RBD Day" was held on October 4, 2007. The group celebrated the day with fans in Houston, Texas. During their press conference, they confirmed that their fifth album would be titled
Empezar Desde Cero
, produced by Carlos Lara and Armando Avila. The first single from
Empezar Desde Cero
, "
Inalcanzable
", debuted in October 2007 and peaked at number two on Mexican charts.
Empezar Desde Cero
was released on November 20, debuting at number one on the
Billboard
Latin Albums chart and peaking within the top-ten in a variety of countries such as Brazil (their first album that did not top the charts in that country, peaking at number three) and Mexico. As of November 2008,
Empezar Desde Cero
had sold over a million copies worldwide. It was voted by
Billboard
readers as the third best album released in 2007.
[11]
In April 2008, the group performed at a concert in Brazil's capital city. The free concert was held at the city's main park and had 500,000 fans in attendance.
[12]
RBD was said to be the first music act in the history of Slovenia charts to have six different albums in the top ten in the same weekend.
[13]
In August 2008, the 2008
Latin Grammy
nominations were announced; the group was nominated for
Best Pop Album By a Duo or Group with Vocals
for
Empezar Desde Cero
. On August 14, 2008, they released a compilation album of their greatest hits titled
RBD The Best Of
.
On August 15, 2008, the group announced through a press release that they would disband in 2009.
[14]
The group's manager,
Pedro Damian
, explained that although there weren't any fights among the members, it was best that they should disband for the ones who were already planning different solo activities. Herrera and Perroni were occupied with their television projects (the former with the TV series
Terminales
, and the latter as the protagonist of
Cuidado Con El Angel
). Chavez was in the middle of a tour with the musical
Avenue Q
'
s Mexican stage production, and was planning to build his career as a solo artist, actor and producer. Anahi managed her own clothing store in Mexico City and began an organization to help those who have
eating disorders
. Dulce Maria was involved with shooting a film
Alguien a visto a Lupita
and a variety of projects, such as dubbing a cartoon character in a Mexican film. Later, Uckermann starred in the TV show
Kdabra
, produced by
Fox
in Colombia. On November 25, RBD released
Best Of
(in Brazil:
Hits Em Portugues
; in the United States:
Greatest Hits
), which was a CD/DVD that features their singles and a DVD with music videos as part of their goodbye.
Para Olvidarte De Mi
(2009) was the sixth and final album to be released by the group. The album is preceded by the only single "Para Olvidarte De Mi". On December 2, 2009, the live concert DVD,
Tournee do Adeus
, recorded in
Sao Paulo
was released, containing the group's last show in Brazil.
2020: Social networks, streaming relaunch and
Ser O Parecer Virtual Concert
[
edit
]
After years with the music of RBD out of online streaming platforms (after Universal Music bought EMI), in August 2020 the former members announced on their social media that their six studio albums and the Brazilian versions would be available in all streaming services on September 3, 2020. It was also announced that the albums will be available in stores.
To celebrate the launch of their music on streaming, the group announced a virtual show that took place on December 26 and reunited 4 of the original members: Anahi, Maite Perroni, Christian Chavez and Christopher von Uckermann. Alfonso Herrera and Dulce Maria did not take part in the reunion, with the latter confirming that she couldn't join because of her pregnancy.
[15]
A week of snippets on the band's
Instagram
account teasing a new song followed soon after. On Tuesday, November 17 "Siempre He Estado Aqui" was released simultaneously in all streaming platforms. The group created a TikTok challenge for the song. An animated music video was released on December 3 on the group's YouTube channel.
2023: Soy Rebelde Tour
[
edit
]
On December 14, 2022, von Uckermann archived all of his
Instagram
posts and deleted his profile picture, with no explanation. A day later, Chavez did the same thing, leading fans to speculate things related to the group. That same day, fans noticed Maria was beginning to archive posts and found a Brazilian ticket website with a page for RBD. Soon after, Puente archived all her posts and also removed her profile picture. She was followed by the group's official account, which did the same thing. The next day, Perroni cleansed her own Instagram page, and Maria finished the day after. The page T6H Entertainment also took part in this blackout.
RBD performing in Rio de Janeiro on November 9, 2023 on the
Soy Rebelde Tour
.
On December 19, the band's Instagram account posted a video that included a scene from the telenovela
Rebelde
, intercut with footage of the five members during a dinner at Puente's house from November 20. The end of the video showed a link called "soyrebelde.mundo", where fans could register and included a countdown to January 19, 2023, with the text "Prepare your ties" written above. On the scheduled date, a 3-minute video confirming their
Soy Rebelde
reunion tour
was displayed in public spaces in cities such as
Los Angeles
,
New York City
,
Chicago
,
Sao Paulo
,
Rio de Janeiro
and
Mexico City
, where fans gathered to witness the announcement.
[16]
[17]
Titled Soy Rebelde Tour, it initially comprised 26 dates and was scheduled to begin on August 25, 2023, from
El Paso
and continue throughout the
U.S
,
Brazil
and
Mexico
, ending on December 2, 2023, in Mexico City.
[18]
Due to its success and demand, additional dates were added in several cities including Los Angeles, Miami and New York City right after, and four new shows were added in
Medellin
in
Colombia
in February. The tour broke several records, including having the most shows at the
Foro Sol
in Mexico City, a record previously held by Puerto Rican rappers
Daddy Yankee
and
Bad Bunny
. The concert series was completely sold out, with both the original dates and the added shows. More shows were added later, with the final date now being on December 21, at the Estadio Azteca. The tour began on August 25, at El Paso,
Texas
, at the
Sun Bowl Stadium
.
Members
[
edit
]
Timeline
[
edit
]
Discography
[
edit
]
Spanish discography
[
edit
]
- Studio albums
|
Bilingual discography
[
edit
]
- Studio albums
|
Tours
[
edit
]
2005?07:
Tour Generacion RBD
[
edit
]
Tour Generacion RBD
was the group's first national tour, which had 80 sold-out shows in Mexico. They visited Monterrey three times, which gathered over 150,000 fans. The tour was certified by OCESA as the fourth most rapidly sold-out tour in Mexico, behind
The Cure
's 2004 Sing to the Deadly Mouse Trap Tour,
Britney Spears
' 2002
Dream Within a Dream Tour
, and
Backstreet Boys
' 2001
Black & Blue World Tour
. The tour began on May 13, 2005, in Toluca, Mexico, and ended on December 18, 2005, in Lima, Peru. RBD's first international concerts took place in Colombia with huge success. They performed first at Medellin in front of a crowd of 30,000; later in
Cali
, over 50,000 were in attendance, being the group's most attended concert in Colombia, and later in Bogota.
In January 2006, the Tour Generacion RBD 2006 started in the United States, at the
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
with a crowd of over 68,000 fans – a record-breaking act for a Latin group and a sign of their widespread success. In 2006, 694,655 tickets were sold accounting for North American shows, worth a total of $23,600,000.
[19]
749,485 tickets were sold worldwide as they came in as the 14th top-selling act of 2006 worldwide.
[20]
2007?08:
Tour Celestial
[
edit
]
Tour Celestial
is RBD's third tour where they performed in Latin America, the U.S., and Europe. On June 22, 2007, RBD filmed their concert in
Madrid, Spain
with over 40,000 fans in attendance for their DVD called
Tour Celestial 2007: Hecho en Espana
.
[21]
In early October, it was confirmed by Roptus.com that the rest of the tour would be postponed until further notice. The reason the website gave for these actions was that RBD wants to give their audience a much well-deserved show by performing some songs off their new album,
Empezar desde Cero
, which was released on November 20, 2007. RBD grossed $5,400,000 on North American shows and a combined total of 293,742 tickets worldwide.
2008:
Empezar Desde Cero World Tour
[
edit
]
In February 2008, the
Empezar Desde Cero Tour
began in Hildalgo, Texas, at the Dodge Arena. In late 2007, their Celestial Tour in the United States was rescheduled to February 2008 and became part of their new tour,
Empezar Desde Cero Tour
.
Timbiriche
was their opening act in the United States. The tour took place in Mexico, Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Paraguay, Spain, Slovenia,
Serbia
,
Dominican Republic
, Romania, the U.S. and many more countries in South America and Europe. RBD performed in Brazil for over 500,000 people, breaking the record by the Rolling Stones. In September, they did a series of concerts in Slovenia. The first concert was sold-out in 30 minutes, which broke records. Poll Star released the top-100 selling concerts for mid-2008
RBD came in number 49 with 166,839 tickets sold from January 1 to June 30, 2008. Third quarter sales from Pollstar ranked RBD at number 48 out of 100 with 301,015 tickets sold from January 1 to September 30. Pollstar year-end sales from January 1 to December 31, showed that RBD sold 367,346 tickets. RBD pulled in $4.4 million worth of ticket sales in from North American shows.
2008:
Tour del Adios
[
edit
]
The
Tour del Adios
was a world tour by Mexican group RBD. The tour was set to visit South America, North America, and Europe, which began on November 1, 2008, and ended on December 21, 2008.
On August 14, 2008, the group RBD announced their last tour, named
Tour del Adios
(or also Gira Del Adios). The tour initially included about 20 cities in countries such as Argentina, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Paraguay, Chile and Brazil. In November 2008, the group began the tour in the following cities:
La Paz
,
Buenos Aires
,
Cordoba
and
Rosario
. In December, RBD concerts were held in
Los Angeles
,
Guayaquil
,
Quito
,
Lima
,
Santiago
,
Ljubljana
,
Bucharest
,
Belgrade
and
Madrid
. The last presentation of
Tour del Adios
was on December 21, in
Madrid
and the final farewell of the phenomenon, RBD.
In Brazil, the tour was called "Turne do Adeus". The first five presentations in the country were held soon after their presentations in Argentina. As in
Fortaleza
,
Porto Alegre
,
Rio de Janeiro
with 30,000 people and more than 25,000 in
Sao Paulo
(where they recorded their last live DVD, entitled
Tournee do Adeus
) and
Brasilia
.
2023:
Soy Rebelde Tour
[
edit
]
The Mexican group RBD will start their
Soy Rebelde Tour
in El Paso, Texas on August 25, 2023, performing 30 shows across the United States. They will end their U.S. leg on October 22, 2023. After an outpouring demand from fans in Colombia, RBD announced two dates in Medellin on November 3 and 4 at the
Estadio Atanasio Girardot
. After the two dates were sold out, a third and fourth date were also added. The following two shows will be held in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro in Brazil. They will end the tour in Mexico, including 6 shows at the Foro Sol in Mexico City.
Legacy
[
edit
]
RBD was one of the most important phenomenons of Latin pop culture in the 2000s despite their short transition into the music scene. The cultural phenomenon led by the soap opera
Rebelde
and the pop group, accompanied by advertising strategies from 2004 to 2009, resulted in recognition from a young audience who followed the career of the group, leaving a legacy of six studio albums, two TV
s
eries and multiple awards.
[22]
[23]
[24]
[25]
On March 2, 2007, photos of Chavez marrying a Canadian BJ Murphy were leaked, and the singer spoke about this in a statement, officially coming out. He became the first openly gay Mexican international singer.
[26]
October 4 was selected as RBD World Day, in honor of the day
Rebelde
was released in Mexico.
[27]
Fundacion Salvame
[
edit
]
In February 2006, thousands of RBD fans in Brazil attended an event where the six members signed merchandise and performed some of their songs. After the event concluded, a white van that was thought to contain the group was spotted leaving the area. Due to this, thousands of people ran in excitement and in the commotion, 43 people were injured and three others were killed. Later during their Celestial tour, the group spoke about the incident and stated "It is something that struck us all. No one would tell us what happened until we were on our way back to Mexico, and to know that your fans were killed at your event is a horrible feeling because you think 'Wow, they were there to see me and because of that they’re gone now' it’s such an indescribable feeling and we can’t explain how heartbroken we are". The group later confirmed they had met and spoken with the families of the victims.
[28]
The Mexican group RBD launched "Fundacion Salvame" ("Save Me Foundation", named after one of their songs) to help street children, which began on May 1, 2006. The foundation serves Mexico, Brazil, and Spain.
Awards and nominations
[
edit
]
See also
[
edit
]
References
[
edit
]
- ^
"Ex integrante de RBD presenta su primer sencillo como solista"
(in Spanish). Chile:
La Tercera
. 13 October 2009
. Retrieved
17 June
2020
.
- ^
"Ask Billboard: LaBelle, RBD, Tim McGraw"
.
Billboard
. 24 October 2008
. Retrieved
22 September
2019
.
- ^
"
'Smack' Attack: Akon Adds More No. 1s To His Arsenal"
.
Billboard
. Retrieved
9 December
2016
.
- ^
"Latin Music: Top Latin Songs"
.
Billboard
. Retrieved
9 December
2016
.
- ^
"First (and only) debut within top 20"
. Billboard.com. Archived from
the original
on 27 October 2012
. Retrieved
4 August
2012
.
- ^
"Listas de Exitos en"
. Los40.com. 31 March 2012
. Retrieved
10 April
2012
.
- ^
"ritmoson.tv: available for sale"
.
www2.esmas.com
. Retrieved
28 August
2019
.
- ^
"2007 Billboard Latin Music Awards nominations"
. Artists.letssingit.com. Archived from
the original
on 24 March 2012
. Retrieved
4 August
2012
.
- ^
Billboard Latin Music Awards winners
Archived
April 17, 2007, at the
Wayback Machine
- ^
"Christian reveals sexuality"
. Grupo-rbd.com. Archived from
the original
on 25 December 2010
. Retrieved
4 August
2012
.
- ^
"2007 Billboard Readers Choice"
.
Billboard
. Retrieved April 23, 2008.
- ^
"RBD se presenta ante casi 500 mil admiradores en Brasil"
Archived
26 April 2008 at the
Wayback Machine
.
Esmas
. Retrieved April 21, 2008.
- ^
"RBD impone record en Eslovenia"
.
Esmas
. Retrieved April 23, 2008.
- ^
Comunicado official
Archived
18 August 2008 at the
Wayback Machine
Retrieved August 12, 2009.
- ^
"RBD - Ser o Parecer"
. seroparecer.world
. Retrieved
4 October
2020
.
- ^
Garcia, Thania (19 January 2023).
"Mexican Pop Group RBD Reveals Dates and Cities for 2023 'Soy Rebelde' Tour"
.
Variety
.
Archived
from the original on 20 January 2023
. Retrieved
22 February
2023
.
- ^
Calle, Tommy (22 January 2023).
"
'Soy Rebelde', el regreso de un legado que revoluciona y espera encender escenarios de Estados Unidos, Mexico y Brasil"
.
Los Angeles Times
(in Spanish).
Archived
from the original on 22 January 2023
. Retrieved
22 February
2023
.
- ^
Caballero, Gustavo (20 January 2023).
"RBD Mexico 2023: fechas, registro para boletos, cuanto cuestan"
.
Vogue Mexico
(in Spanish).
Archived
from the original on 17 January 2023
. Retrieved
22 February
2023
.
- ^
"Year end Top 100 Tours"
(PDF)
.
Pollstar
. Archived from
the original
(PDF)
on 24 September 2015
. Retrieved
14 September
2021
.
- ^
"2006 Year End Ticket Sales"
(PDF)
.
Pollstar
. Archived from
the original
(PDF)
on 25 April 2015
. Retrieved
14 September
2021
.
- ^
"::RBD:: Sitio Oficial-Noticias"
. Esmas.com. Archived from
the original
on 22 February 2008
. Retrieved
4 August
2012
.
- ^
"RBD graba nueva serie en Mexico"
.
People en Espanol
. 25 October 2006
. Retrieved
13 February
2014
.
- ^
LOS40 (22 February 2018).
"El creador de 'Rebelde' trabaja en una nueva version de la serie"
.
LOS40
(in Spanish)
. Retrieved
28 August
2019
.
{{
cite web
}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
link
)
- ^
"Las 5 mejores canciones de RBD"
.
TVyNovelas Mexico
(in Mexican Spanish). 23 September 2018
. Retrieved
28 August
2019
.
- ^
"RBD el regreso, la banda prepara su reencuentro luego de seis anos"
.
El Observatodo.cl, Noticias de La Serena y Coquimbo
(in Spanish)
. Retrieved
28 August
2019
.
- ^
"Christian de RBD se declara gay"
.
People en Espanol
. Retrieved
28 August
2019
.
- ^
"¡Hoy es el dia mundial de RBD!"
.
People en Espanol
. Retrieved
28 August
2019
.
- ^
RBD crea fundacion
Salvame
Archived
January 5, 2010, at the
Wayback Machine
Retrieved August 12, 2009
External links
[
edit
]
|
---|
|
Studio albums
| |
---|
Bilingual studio albums
| |
---|
Live albums
| |
---|
Compilation albums
| |
---|
Singles
| |
---|
Other songs
| |
---|
Tours
| |
---|
Filmography
| |
---|
Related topics
| |
---|
|
|
---|
International
| |
---|
National
| |
---|
Artists
| |
---|