1996
Risultati di ricerca
Martika, pseudonimo di Marta Marrero ( Whittier, 18 maggio 1969 ), è una cantante e attrice statunitense . Indice. 1 Vita e carriera. 2 Discografia. 2.1 Album. 2.2 Raccolte. 2.3 Singoli. 2.4 Video. 3 Collegamenti esterni. Vita e carriera. Nacque a Whittier in California da genitori cubani, emigrati da L'Avana nel 1959.
Marta Marrero (born May 18, 1969), better known by her stage name Martika (/ m ɑːr ˈ t iː k ə / mar-TEE-kə), is an American pop singer and actress. She released two internationally successful albums in the late 1980s and early 1990s, which sold over four million copies worldwide. [3]
" Toy Soldiers " is a song by American singer-songwriter Martika, appearing on her self-titled debut album (1988) and released in the United States as the second single from the album on April 26, 1989. It was her only song to top the charts in the United States, reaching the number-one on Billboard Hot 100 for two weeks in mid-1989.
- "Exchange of Hearts", "It's Not What You're Doing"
- April 26, 1989
- 4:47 (album version), 4:23 (single version)
This is the discography documenting the albums and singles released by Martika and the Oppera band in which she sings.
Marta Marrero, conocida como Martika ( Los Ángeles, 18 de mayo de 1969) es una cantante y actriz estadounidense . Biografía. Infancia. Martika es hija de un matrimonio de cubanos (Oriundos, a su vez, de Canarias ), que emigraron de la isla a Estados Unidos en 1959. Desde muy pequeña se sintió atraída por la música.
2 mar 2023 · By Rik Flynn | March 2, 2023. She started out on US TV show Kids Inc. and found worldwide stardom while still a teenager, but when the pressures of fame took hold in the early 90s, Martika fled the limelight… You had a taste of the bright lights as a child, but when Toy Soldiers became a US No. 1 your career just exploded…
Martika is the debut studio album by former child actor and teen pop singer Martika, released October 18, 1988 through CBS Records . Background. The album marked the solo debut for Martika, and spawned the American #1 single "Toy Soldiers". The song is about drug addiction, but can sound like a break-up ballad.
