![]() The three performers, all known from televised talent shows, perform Hungarian pop icon Zsuzsa Cserháti’s famous song on “how much a woman’s worth”. Fatima Mohamed / Gigi Radics / Vera Tóth: Mennyit ér egy nő The clip shot for “April”, her latest single, was, unsurprisingly, in April but came out exactly a month ago.Ħ. Beginning her career in 2006 at the age of 21, she has since produced several highly-acclaimed songs, such as Most élsz, Aprócska blues or Vigyázz a madárra. The Hungarian singer, who was born in the neighbouring Serbia, shot to fame by winning the third series of the talent show Megasztár. Recorded in California, his song Telihold, or “Full Moon”, premiered in Hungary in January 2015. ![]() ![]() The ethnic Hungarian performer, who is a native of Slovakia, rose to fame by coming second at the Hungarian edition of the X Factor talent show in 2010. The song has driven the group to the top of radio charts and to the stages of several major music festivals around the country.įounded in 2008, the Hungarian electronic band represented Hungary at the 2012 Eurovision Song Contest in Baku, Azerbaijan, “You and I”, the group’s first Hungarian-language hit, was introduced to the public together with its clip in December 2014. Valami van a levegőben (“Something’s in the Air”) came out in October 2014 and is the band’s first clip which includes the full sets. The Pécs-based hip-hop band, active since 2003, turned into a six-man band from a solo project two years ago. The hit Apuveddmeg, from autumn 2014 which roughly translates into “Dad, Buy Me This!” is their latest hit, has clocked up close to ten million views and has seen the band perform at numerous festivals and concert venues to the joy of their young crowd. “It is such a versatile game, you can play inside in the fieldhouse, or take take it outside to the turf,” Cadden said.Founded in 2014 by hiphop artists Fluor and Diaz, Wellhello is the latest craze on the Hungarian popular music scene which has become one of the country’s most popular bands after a rocketing career to fame. Gym teacher Maureen Cadden has recently implemented Spikeball into her gym classes, and believes that it is the perfect gym-class activity. “I wanted to start playing because it just looked really fun,” Nelson said. Jason Nelson ’16 is new to Spikeball, and heard about it for the first time last month. “Anybody can pick the game up and become really good at it in short period of time,” Van Riper said. In addition to its innovative concept, Spikeball has a very small learning curve, which makes it very easy for beginners to pick up the game. “There’s really no sport like, its very unique,” Van Riper said. He attributes the recent popularity of Spikeball to the originality of the game. Their efforts were a smashing success, and the game has become a favorite activity for Staples students and teachers alike.Īndrew Van Riper ’16 has been playing Spikeball intermittently for years, but has begun to play more seriously in recent months. ![]() Then, in 2008, a group of savvy investors led by Chris Ruder, a longtime fan of the game, decided to attempt to bring the game back into the spotlight. ![]() While the game was invented in the late 1980’s, it never became the smash hit that it now is, and marketing efforts were dropped. Spikeball, which combines aspects of various sports including volleyball and tennis, is quickly becoming a backyard favorite amongst students, and has even found its way into gym classes. It is a craze that has taken the Staples student body by storm. ![]()
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