The best death metal album

Rosenrot (German: "rose-red") is the fifth album by German rock band Rammstein. Rammstein was founded by guitarist Richard Z. Kruspe. In 1989, he escaped to West Berlin and started the band Orgasm Death Gimmicks. At that time, he was heavily influenced by American music, especially that of Kiss. After the Berlin Wall came down, he moved back home to Schwerin, where Till Lindemann worked as a basket-weaver and played drums in the band First Arsch. In August 2005, Rammstein revealed the name of their next studio album: Rosenrot. Their first single from the album, "Benzin", was released on 5 October 2005, with its video premiere on 16 September 2005. The album Rosenrot was released worldwide on 28 October 2005. Directly following the release, the album continued the success of its predecessor, Reise, Reise, placing on top 10 charts in 20 different countries.

El disco contiene las 19 canciones de su disco anterior Los Extraterrestres, más otros 6 temas nuevos, entre los cuales se encuentra un remix de la canción "Sexy movimiento" con la participación de la cantante Nelly Furtado. Este álbum contiene un DVD, que incluirá los 3 videos musicales de su anterior disco más los videoclips de "Síguelo" y "Yo te quiero", y también una entrevista. De éste álbum se lanzaron dos sencillos: "Síguelo" y "Dime qué te pasó".

Debut album of the Orlando boys. Includes 'Anywhere for you' and 'Get down'.

Though Culture Beat remained active throughout the '90s and into the early 2000s, you could distill the group's success down to one song: the 1993 club smash "Mr. Vain." Along with other Euro-dance hits from the early '90s -- Snap's "Rhythm Is a Dancer," 2 Unlimited's "Get Ready for This," Black Box's "Strike It Up" -- it took some time before "Mr. Vain" broke in the U.S. However, when it did, it broke big. "Mr. Vain" was suddenly everywhere: pop radio, sports arenas, commercial danceclubs, dance compilations, and so on. However, Culture Beat wasn't able to capitalize on the success of "Mr. Vain," and the group became somewhat of a one-hit wonder, even though they continued releasing music. In the end, the group falls into the same category as forgotten popular dance acts like Technotronic and C+C Music Factory -- ultimately disposable acts with a fleeting 15 minutes in the popular club/dance spotlight. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide

Debut and classic album of the Polish legendary singer, including the Eurovision 2nd place winning song "To nie ja" (1994)