29,138 articles
Maruv
Maruv, also known as Maruv Boonshine (Ганна Корсун), is a Ukrainian singer from Pavlohrad, born in 1992, best known for 'Drunk Groove' and the 2018 album Black Water.
Marvin Gaye
Marvin Gaye, born Marvin Pentz Gay Jr. (1939–1984), American soul singer, songwriter, and producer known as the Prince of Motown; Motown star behind "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" and the landmark 1971 self-produced album What's Going On; killed by his father in 1984.
Marvin Gaye (song)
Marvin Gaye is Charlie Puth's 2015 debut single featuring Meghan Trainor, a doo-wop throwback from Nine Track Mind that hit number 1 in the UK and number 21 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Marvin Gaye discography
Marvin Gaye discography: catalog of the Motown 'Prince of Soul' (1939–1984), from The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye (1961) through What's Going On, Let's Get It On, Midnight Love, and posthumous releases to You're the Man (2019).
Marvin Hamlisch
Marvin Hamlisch (1944-2012), American composer, pianist, and conductor of A Chorus Line and over 40 film scores including The Way We Were and The Sting; PEGOT winner with Richard Rodgers.
Marvin Humes
Marvin Humes (Marvin Richard James Humes, born 1985, London) is an English singer, DJ, and broadcaster: JLS member with five UK number-one singles, 2010 BRIT winner, Capital FM and Hits Radio presenter, The Voice UK and The Hit List co-host.
Marvin Sapp
Marvin Louis Sapp (born 1967, Grand Rapids, Michigan) is a gospel singer-songwriter and bishop, ex-Commissioned member, famous for "Never Would Have Made It" and Thirsty; pastor of The Chosen Vessel Cathedral, Fort Worth.
Marwan Dua
Marwan Dua is a Romanian DJ and promoter from Cluj-Napoca known for deep house and techno sets and for organizing the DUA project, which brought acts like Tale Of Us and Boris Brejcha to Romania.
Mary Black
Mary Black (born 1955, Dublin) is an Irish folk and contemporary singer, ex-General Humbert and De Danann member, whose 1989 album No Frontiers went triple platinum and who featured on A Woman's Heart before retiring from touring in 2026.
Mary Chapin Carpenter
Mary Chapin Carpenter is an American singer and songwriter born in 1958 in Princeton, New Jersey, with five Grammy Awards and over 17 million records sold.
Mary Ford
Mary Ford (Iris Colleen Summers, 1924-1977), American guitarist and vocalist; with husband Les Paul formed a 1950s duo behind "How High the Moon" and the Gibson Mary Ford Les Paul signature model.
Mary Had a Little Lamb
Mary Had a Little Lamb is an American nursery rhyme published by Sarah Josepha Hale in 1830 as "Mary's Lamb," inspired by Mary Sawyer of Sterling, Massachusetts, set to music by Lowell Mason in 1831, and recited by Edison in 1877.
Mary Hopkin
Mary Hopkin, Welsh singer born 1950 in Ystradgynlais, rose to fame with "Those Were the Days" (1968), produced by Paul McCartney on Apple Records; UK number 1, US number 2, 8 million sold. Later recorded with Tony Visconti and runs Mary Hopkin Music with her daughter.
Mary in the Junkyard
Mary in the Junkyard (London experimental rock trio; Clari Freeman-Taylor, Saya Barbaglia, David Addison). South London band born from an invented imaginary name; debut EP this old house (2024), debut album Role Model Hermit (2026), Wet Leg tour, Marina Abramović connection.
Mary J. Blige
Mary J. Blige (Mary Jane Blige, born 1971), the "Queen of Hip-Hop Soul," is an American singer-songwriter and actress from New York whose 1992 debut What's the 411? fused hip-hop and soul; nine-time Grammy winner, two-time Oscar nominee, 2024 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee.
Mary J. Blige discography
The Mary J. Blige discography covers the fifteen studio albums of American R&B singer Mary J. Blige, known as the "Queen of Hip-Hop Soul," released between 1992 and 2024.
Mary Jane's Last Dance
Mary Jane's Last Dance is a 1993 Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers song, also known as Indiana Girl, recorded for Greatest Hits with Rick Rubin. It peaked at No. 14 on the Hot 100, topped Album Rock Tracks, and was Stan Lynch's last recording.
Mary Lake
Mary Lake is an Amsterdam-based techno DJ and producer born in Algeria, a Club RAUM resident and Berghain regular known for Boiler Room and Dekmantel Festival sets.
Mary Lambert (singer)
Mary Lambert (born 1989, Seattle) is the American singer-songwriter and poet who wrote and sang the hook of Macklemore & Ryan Lewis' "Same Love," earning two Grammy nominations, and released the albums Heart on My Sleeve (2014) and Grief Creature (2019).
Mary Mack
Miss Mary Mack is a children's rhyme and two-player hand-clapping game first printed in 1888 as a Pennsylvania counting-out rhyme, later popularized in Black American playground tradition with tripled end-words and elephant verses.
Mary Margaret O'Hara
Mary Margaret O'Hara (born 1950, Toronto) is a Canadian singer-songwriter and actress, sister of Catherine O'Hara, whose sole studio album Miss America (1988, Virgin) became a cult classic.
Mary Mary
Mary Mary is an American urban contemporary gospel duo formed in 1998 in Inglewood, California, by sisters Erica and Tina Atkins-Campbell, known for "Shackles (Praise You)" and the Grammy-winning debut Thankful.
Mary Poppins (musical)
Mary Poppins is a Disney–Cameron Mackintosh stage musical based on P.L. Travers's books and the 1964 film, premiering in London in 2004 and on Broadway 2006–2013, with Sherman Brothers songs plus new Stiles & Drewe numbers.
Mary Roos
Mary Roos is a German Schlager singer whose biggest hit was "Arizona Man" (1970); she placed third for Germany at Eurovision 1972 and retired in 2024.
Mary Travers
Mary Travers (Mary Allin Travers, 1936–2009), American folk singer and contralto of Peter, Paul and Mary with Peter Yarrow and Noel Paul Stookey; five Grammys, 1963 March on Washington, died of leukemia in Danbury, Connecticut.
Mary Weiss
Mary Weiss (1948–2024), American singer, lead vocalist of the 1960s girl group the Shangri-Las of "Leader of the Pack" fame; returned in 2007 with the solo album Dangerous Game on Norton Records.
Mary Wells
Mary Wells (Mary Esther Wells) was a Detroit singer who became the first major star for the Motown label, recognized for her signature 1964 hit "My Guy."
Mary Wilson (singer)
Mary Wilson (1944–2021), American R&B singer born in Greenville, Mississippi; founding and longest-serving member of Motown's the Supremes (12 number-one hits), later solo artist, author of Dreamgirl, and U.S. cultural ambassador.
Mary, Did You Know?
Mary, Did You Know? is a 1991 Christmas song with lyrics by Mark Lowry (1984) and music by Buddy Greene, first recorded by Michael English, widely covered, and criticized for implying Mary did not know her son's destiny.
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary is a traditional English nursery rhyme first printed in Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book (1744). Theories linking it to Mary I or Mary, Queen of Scots lack evidence; it is likely a gardening song.