Suga may refer to:
Suga (菅 or 須賀) may refer to:
Ostorhinchus sealei is a nocturnal fish that lives in fringing reefs or patch reefs from Malaysia to the Solomon Islands, north to the Philippines, Palau, and south to Ashmore Reef, Australia. This fish is often found in pairs and small groups.
Suga is the second and final album by female hip hop duo Terri & Monica, and is their third overall including their album with The Gyrlz. It was recorded in 1996 for Epic Records and featured production from Kevin Deane, Dave Hall, Lord Jamar and Colin Wolfe. The one single released was "Sexuality (If You Take Your Love)", which made it to 72 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks. The album was not released officially in the USA.
Monica Payne of Terri & Monica (citation): "The story is quite simple....Terri got pregnant from Anthony Hamilton before the album was to be released...the label was goin thru changes...new people. We got caught in the cross fire and Terri no longer had a desire....she wanted 2 be a writer and a mom. Our musical career had been long, prior we were in a group called The Gyrlz....this album was our best work and i was very excited about it. I was sad when it ended. but, supported Terris descision [sic]. Life is a funny ride.... However, pleased that i had a wonderful experience and we made a small difference in peoples lives."
Gorecki or Górecki may refer to:
In people:
In other uses:
"Górecki" is a 1997 single by Lamb from their debut album Lamb.
The song samples the second movement of Henryk Górecki's Third Symphony, the Symphony of Sorrowful Songs.
The song has been featured in numerous TV shows, movies and video games, including the 2006 Torchwood episode "They Keep Killing Suzie" and the 1998 slasher film I Still Know What You Did Last Summer. The opening lines were sung by Nicole Kidman's character Satine in the 2001 movie Moulin Rouge!. It was also used for the launch trailer for Crystal Dynamics' game Tomb Raider: Underworld in 2008.
The song peaked at No. 30 on the UK Singles Chart.
Both tracks "Ear Parcel" and "Lullaby" would later appear on Fear of Fours.