Ivy Queen The Original Rude Girl Rarefied

Contents • • • • • • • Background [ ] After the success of her debut studio album (1997), which as of February 2004 has sold over 80,000 copies, Ivy Queen was quickly signed to the Sony label and began recording material for her second album. However, due to her inexperience in the music business Queen did not receive any profits from the sales of En Mi Imperio.

In 1998, while Wyclef Jean was touring, Ivy Queen attended one of his concerts. Wyclef then sent an invitation for fans to come up on stage if they thought they could 'flow'. With encouragement from her friends, Queen stepped on stage an amazed Jean enough that they later met again in New York to record a song. Following the lawsuit filed against DJ Negro, producer of En Mi Imperio, Sony Discos decided to produce and develop music directly for Queen, as they were unhappy with the work produced by Negro. Release and promotion [ ] The album was released on December 15, 1998. Ivy Queen embarked on a tour shortly after throughout Puerto Rico and the United States. The lead single, ' was released February 9, 1999.

An accompanying music video was also shot and released. It was directed by Jeff Kennedy and produced by George Barnes. A second music video was filmed and directed by Gabriel Goldberg. A remix version was also recorded and included on the album featuring extra verses from both Queen and Jean. A second single, 'Ritmo Latino' featuring Victor Vargas and WepaMan was also released in 1999.

The album was reissued by Sony Discos on August 25, 1999 with an alternate remix of 'In The Zone' as the closing track. In August 1998, she performed at Disney Beach Club Resort along with other artists from the Sony Discos label over the course of three days. She appeared at the 1999 Latin Alternative Music Conference before she became famous and was questioned as to why she was there. The founder, Thomas Cookman responded in her defense with 'because she's valid'. Musical style and composition [ ] The album is an bilingual set featuring music from the Hip-Hop genre, a departure from the musical styles of featured on her debut effort. 'In The Zone' was written by Ivy Queen, Wyclef Jean, and Omar Navarro, known artistically as Gran Omar. Gran Omar was Queen's then-husband at the time.

The song is a hip-hop track, like much of the album. Queen's verses and chorus are sung in Spanish, and Jean's verses are sung in English. Reception [ ] Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating While the album itself was not successful commercially, 'In The Zone' managed to chart at number 38 on the. David Jeffries of gave the album an 4.5 out of 5 stars providing no review while listing the album as an 'Allmusic Pick'. According to Patricia Meschino of the Miami New Times the song was a solid collaboration with Jean which introduced her to a new audience.

Track listing [ ] • Standard Edition: No. Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length 1. 'Intro' 0:31 2. 'Muchas Vienen' Pesante DJ Nelson 2:47 3.

10 Nov 2015 November 2015. Our final output of the year sees Fantastic Voyage saluting two auteurs. In our first brace of releases, John Barry – one of the most. Rude Operator - Witchdoctor E.P. Lieferzeit: 1 - 3 Werktage***. Rude Operator's dissonant intro on Witchdoctor synthesizes a half-time beat with jazz. Genre: DnB - Liquid DnB - Vocal DnB - Hip Hop / R&B. Und weitere Bootleg 2017-09-08. The Panties E.P..

'Cuando Escuches Reggae' Pesante DJ Nelson 2:45 4. 'Interlude - In The Zone' Pesante DJ Nelson 0:56 5. ' (featuring ) Pesante, Wyclef Jean, Omar Nazarro DJ Nelson, Dr. Paul, Hugo Boss 4:13 6. Queena' Pesante DJ Nelson 3:04 7. 'La Realidad' (featuring Alex D' Castro) Pesante, Alex Castro, DJ Nelson 4:11 8.

'Interlude - Flash Back' Pesante DJ Nelson 1:01 9. 'Flash Back' Pesante DJ Nelson 3:45 10. 'The King and Queena' (featuring ) Pesante, Don Chezina DJ Nelson 2:29 11.

'Ritmo Latino' () Pesante, Navarro, Victor Vargas, Donahue Vargas DJ Nelson 4:19 12. 'Sabes Que Tu' Pesante, Navarro DJ Nelson 3:18 13. 'Un Trono' Pesante DJ Nelson 3:12 14.

'Ritmo Latino' (Long Version) Pesante, Navarro, Vargas, Vargas DJ Nelson 6:49 15. 'In The Zone (King Sahpreem Remix)' (featuring Wyclef Jean) Pesante, Jean, Navarro King Sahpreem 3:35 Total length: 46:55 Credits and personnel [ ] Adapted from AllMusic. Crack Url Filter Defintion.

• ^ Lannert, John (1999-03-24).... Retrieved 2012-12-08.

• Meschino, Patricia (2004-02-26).. Miami New Times. Miami New Times, LLC.

Retrieved 2013-04-23. • Cobo, Leila (1999-01-30).... Retrieved 2013-05-22. Retrieved 2012-12-08. Retrieved 2012-12-08.

• Cobo, Leila (1998-09-05).... Retrieved 2013-05-22.

• Cobo, Leila (2005-07-06).... Retrieved 2013-05-22. • Hay, Carla (1999-06-26).... Retrieved 2012-12-08.

• Jeffries, David. Retrieved 28 October 2012. Retrieved 2012-12-08. Retrieved 2012-12-08. Retrieved 2012-12-08.

• Meschino, Patricia (2004-02-26).... Retrieved 2013-04-23. Retrieved 2012-12-08. Retrieved 2012-12-08.

— Strong Bad,, (in the ) Some writers are notoriously inclined to either not use a spellchecker at all (producing mistakes such as the numerous claims of 'misspellings' on this page), or trust them blindly. This leads to two distinct problems: • On one hand, if the mistyped word happens to be a legitimate word itself, the spell checker will let it go without mention. This leads to errors like those in this trope's name: rogue/rouge, angels/angles, and Satan/satin. While most word processing programs also have grammar checkers, following their rules blindly is the sort of thing up with which your readers may not put, so many either don't use the feature or don't trust its suggestions.

• On the other hand, a mistyped word, proper noun, or even valid English word that isn't part of the dictionary (for whatever reason) can get 'corrected' to something utterly preposterous, especially if the spell checker is set to 'autocorrect'. This variant is called the Cupertino Effect after numerous instances of 'cooperation' being replaced by 'Cupertino' in documents by early spellcheckers because they didn't recognize 'cooperation' (even though they did recognize 'co-operation') and 'Cupertino' was the closest match it could find in its dictionary. Trivia 'Cupertino', an unremarkable small town in California, was in these spellcheckers' dictionaries because Apple Computer happens to be headquartered there. The link with 'cooperation' was the misspelling 'coopertino'. • The, also known as the clbuttic mistake, is a variant where words are 'misspelled' because a filter saw a string it construed as rude within a legit word and autocorrected it. These are usually easy to spot, though, because everyone knows 'consbreastution' note constitution; the letters 'tit' in 'cons titution are 'censored' to 'breast' and 'buttbuttination' note assassination; the letters 'ass' in assassination are 'censored' to 'butt' aren't real words. Some forums still won't allow you to s nigger, or call someone if the filter's bad enough.

So, this is when the spellchecker ceases to be a friend and may even become actively an enemy. It's unfortunately becoming more common even in professionally published works, with the increasing dependence on the computer spellchecker and the decline in the number of proofreaders working for publishing houses. It can also be a big problem for people trying to translate into another language without a proofreader. If the words are correct, but the punctuation, grammar, or other usage is just wrong, that's. Compare with, where confusion occurs because nobody can agree on how a name is spelled (this is; the Associated Press estimated there were more than 150 different ways the name of the former ruler of Libya, Moammar (or Mohamar) Ghadaffi, Quadaffy, (or Kadafy), etc.

Could have been transliterated into English). When this is done by a character in a work of fiction (or just by someone sending fanmail), expect them to get told that. See for someone who does this with the spoken word. For a somewhat larger, somewhat snarky, list, see.

Also compare (for sloppy use of punctuation) and (for ungrammatical phrasing). Naturally, this page is a magnet for, as seen in the page image's caption. Not to be confused with actual of, even if they really are,, or indeed. Sounding like a rude when adding examples.. • would like to draw your attention to some before or after you read • accept/except • I accept your apology, except the bit about me being a douchebag.

• adverse/averse • I am averse to these adverse weather conditions. • ado/adieu • Her gushing waterworks when he bid her adieu were much ado about nothing. • The phrase is 'without further ado.' • affect/effect • Usually, to affect something is to cause an effect in it; the verb 'to affect' can also mean to assume a mannerism (as in 'to affect an accent'). • He affected the mannerisms of, which had quite an effect on his date.

• Even simpler: most of the time, affect is a verb, effect is a noun. (Mnemonic: R AV EN; a=verb, e=noun.) • (both spellings can be nouns or verbs); however, the noun 'affect' and the verb 'to effect' are much less common. • 'Affect' as a noun (pronounced AFF-ect) is a technical psychological term referring to the outward expression of emotion; 'A classic symptom of schizophrenia is 'flattened affect,' i.e.

Blunted emotional response.' So: mental illness could affect your affect.

• The verb 'to effect' means 'to cause, to succeed in bringing about.' You can effect change in a situation, if your actions are sufficiently effective.

(There is also an adjective 'affective,' meaning 'related to affect or emotion,' as in 'seasonal affective disorder.' ) • Aid/aide • • Not to be confused with (the now-discontinued) AYDS diet candy.

• Aisle/isle/I'll. The first is a long section of a store or the pathway between seats (such as in a church or on a plane); the second is a small island; the third is a contraction of 'I will'. • I'll look in aisle 6 of the store for the geography textbooks labelling all the isles of the Pacific Ocean. • A lot/alot/allot • You can allot this article to a lot of people who think that 'alot' is a word. • 'A lot' means 'many' ('lot' is a large amount, 'a' an indefinite article).

• 'Allot' is a verb and means 'assign' or 'distribute'. It's more or less the same as 'allocate'.

• Alot is a town in the Ratlam District of Madhya Pradesh, India, although that probably wasn't what you meant. Regardless, some dictionaries list alot as a valid contraction of a lot. Writing alot probably isn't a big deal, unless it is a highly formal setting or grammar Nazis are spying on you. 'Alot', alternately, is 'a magical creature' that was 'made up to deal with' a 'compulsive need to correct other people's grammar'.

• Allowed/aloud • Please keep quiet in the library. You're not allowed to read the books aloud. • Already/all ready • 'We're all ready to go!' His cheerful family told him in chorus. Less than ten minutes in, and his new was already getting on his nerves. • Alright/all right • Traditionally 'all right' is the preferred format, and some dictionaries, spellcheckers and English scholars consider 'alright' to be a corruption of the two-word term and do not accept it.

However, in modern times the two are coming to have separate meanings and 'alright' is gaining wider acceptance as its own term. Under that, 'all right' is used to denote that some form of group is correct in some fashion ('The sums are all right'), while 'alright' is used to denote something is satisfactory ('The singer tonight was alright') or that you young hipster whippersnappers are having a good time ('Alright, duuuuude!'

• Altar: A table used as a platform for religious worship. Alter: to change something. • The Lady's Guild at the church altered the altar cloth. • And don't confuse either with Altair, which is the brightest star in the constellation Cygnus. Or the first microcomputer. • annal/anal • 'Annals' are year-by-year chronologies.

'Anal' (thanks to ) is what you are when you're way too picky about your year-to-year chronologies. •, someone who compiles annals is an annalist, but if you behave in an anal manner you might want to see an analyst (no etymological relation). • a part/apart • 'A part' means to be part of a certain something. 'Apart' means being separate note Which, by the way, is spelled sepArate, not 'seperate', and therefore it means the opposite.

This (and the included note) might be the most infuriatingly common mistakes in everyday Internet talk. • artic/Arctic • 'Artic' is (at least in ) a contraction of 'articulated', the kind of truck which consists of a tractor unit (the cab and engine) and a separate trailer (the cargo space). 'Arctic' means 'anything north of the Arctic Circle'. • Altogether/All together • Altogether means to do something in an encompassing fashion, all together means to do it collectively when referring to a group.

'Now, all together, we'll begin on the count of three' vs 'we're altogether too tired to do it again'. 'In the altogether' is also a phrase meaning 'in the nude'. • area/arena • A fighting arena should be around this area. • ascent/assent • Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, having clambered back aboard the Lunar Module a while ago, radioed Houston, who gave their assent to begin the ascent. • Atheist: a person who doesn't believe in gods / athiest: the most athy person. • Athy is the name of a town in Ireland, as in, • Also, atheist is a noun not a name, so Atheist is only used at the beginning of a sentence. • The atheist pondered the aesthetics of the eyries.

• aught/ought • Best Free Tax Software Canada 2015. 'aught' can mean either anything ('for aught we know'), or nothing ('The decade from 2000 to 2009 is sometimes called the aughties, due to the zero in the second digit position'). • 'ought' is a verbal auxiliary, as in 'You ought to be ashamed of yourself.'