Ira

Ira or IRA may denote:

Ira

Ira may refer to:

  • Ira, Latin for wrath, one of the seven deadly sins
  • Ira (name), a Hebrew/Sanskrit language personal name
  • Irina or Ira, a given name
  • Lielirbe or Īra, Latvia
  • Ira (mythology), a goddess in Polynesian mythology
  • Ira!, a Brazilian rock and roll band
  • Ira (moth), a moth genus
  • Ira (Polish band), a Polish heavy metal band
  • One of a pair of Andean panpipes siku (instrument)
  • Toponymy

  • Ira, Iowa
  • Ira Township, Michigan
  • Ira, New York
  • Ira, Texas
  • Hopewell, Red River County, Texas, formerly Ira
  • Ira, Vermont
  • Eira, Messenia or Ira, a municipality in northern Messenia, Greece
  • Ira, Mazandaran, a village in Mazandaran Province, Iran
  • Ira, Tehran, a village in Tehran Province, Iran
  • IRA

    The initials IRA most commonly refer to:

  • Irish Republican Army, which has existed in various forms since 1916
  • Irish Republican Army (1917–22)
  • Iraí

    Iraí is a municipality in the state Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.

    See also

  • List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul
  • References


    Ira (Polish band)

    IRA - Polish rock band formed in 1987 in Radom by Jakub Płucisz (guitar), Wojciech Owczarek (drums), Artur Gadowski (vocal, guitar), Dariusz Grudzień (bass) and Grzegorz Wawrzeńczuk (keyboards). They gained a wide popularity in Poland in the early nineties, mainly after releasing the "Mój Dom" album, with the hit title song, which was still during their garage and semi-professional days. They also gained some local popularity amongst the Polish-speaking citizens in the United States, where they lived and worked for few months. After signing a professional contract back in Poland, they released a few albums which didn't prove to be commercially successful (except for the "Mój Dom" follow-up, which was "IRA 1993"), and the band disbanded afterwards. Artur Gadowski started a solo career. He opened for Brian May before his show in Warsaw in September 1998. Artur's solo efforts weren't very successful either, and what success he did gain was largely based on the then legendary status of IRA. A few years later the band reunited, and exists up to now. Once again, they have not attained much popularity, but are well-known amongst hard rock fans in Poland (though they play mainly pop-oriented hard rock), and their concerts are selling rather well.

    Vida

    Vida may refer to:

    Geography

  • Lake Vida, Victoria Valley, Antarctica
  • Vida, Montana
  • Vida, Oregon
  • Vida, Missouri
  • Vida (Gradačac), village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • Literature

  • Vida (Occitan literary form), medieval literary genre
  • Vida (novel), 1980 novel by Marge Piercy
  • Sports

  • Club Deportivo y Social Vida, a football team from Honduras
  • Film and TV

  • Vida TV, television channel in Venezuela
  • Music

    Albums

  • Vida (Sui Generis album), 1972
  • Vida, a 1980 album by Chico Buarque
  • Vida, a 1988 album by Paloma San Basilio
  • Vida, a 1989 album by DC3
  • Vida, a 1990 album by Emmanuel
  • Vida!..., a 1993 album by Kon Kan
  • Vida (La Mafia album), 1994
  • Vida, a 1996 album by Marcos Llunas
  • Vida, a 2002 album by Del Castillo
  • Vida, a 2002 album by Santiago Feliú
  • Vida, a 2003 album by Tazenda
  • Vida, a 2010 album by Tito Rojas
  • Vida (Draco Rosa album), 2013
  • Vida (Fuego album), 2014
  • Songs

  • "Vida" (Ricardo Arjona song), 2010
  • "Vida" (Ricky Martin song), 2014
  • "Vída", a 2011 song by Alexander Acha from La Vída Es... Amor Sincero
  • "Vida", a 1980 song by Celia Cruz, Johnny Pacheco and Pete "El Conde" Rodríguez from Celia/Johnny/Pete
  • Fuego (singer)

    Miguel A. Duran, Jr. (born September 24, 1981) better known by his stage name Fuego (English: Fire) is a merengue singer-songwriter and founder of his label Fireboy Music, currently signed to Pitbull's, record Label Mr. 305 Inc..

    Early life

    Vida (Draco Rosa album)

    Vida (English: Life) is the twelfth studio album by Puerto Rican recording artist Draco Rosa, released on March 19, 2013 by Sony Music Latin. It consists of 16 duets of Rosa's hits featuring guest artists chosen personally by Rosa himself. This is the first album released by Draco after his non-hodgkin lymphoma cancer diagnosis near his liver on April 25, 2011. It is entitled Vida symbolizing Draco's recovery after his cancer treatment. The album won Album of the Year at the 2013 Latin Grammy Awards and won for Best Latin Pop Album at the 56th Annual Grammy Awards.

    Background

    On April 2011, Draco Rosa was diagnosed with cancer near his liver. While undergoing treatment, Rosa announced in December 2011 that he was preparing a new album that would feature collaborations with Latin music artists such as Alejandro Sanz, Juan Luis Guerra, Enrique Bunbury, and Calle 13. Among the artists he selected to perform was fellow Puerto Rican ex-Menudo member Ricky Martin. On September 2012, he confirmed the title of album Vida which features various Latin artists performing duets with him with songs from his music career. The songs he picked for the record were inspirational tracks about life.

    Podcasts:

    developed with YouTube
    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Vida Passageira

    by: Ira!

    Do alto da montanha
    Ou em um cavalo em verde vale
    E tendo o poder de levitar
    É como em um comercial de cigarros
    Em que a verdade se esquece com uns tragos
    Sonho difícil de acordar
    É quando teus amigos te surpreendem
    Deixando a vida de repente
    E não se quer acreditar
    Mas essa vida é passageira
    Chorar, eu sei que é besteira
    Mas, meu amigo, não dá pra segurar
    Não dá pra segurar
    Não dá pra segurar
    Não dá pra segurar
    Desculpe, meu amigo, mas não dá pra segurar
    Vou dar, então, um passeio pelas praias da Bahia
    Onde a lua se parece com a bandeira da Turquia
    É o planeta inteiro que respira
    Sinais de vida em cada esquina
    Tanta gente que se anima
    É quando teus amigos te surpreendem
    Deixando a vida de repente
    E não se quer acreditar
    Mas essa vida é passageira
    Chorar, eu sei que é besteira
    Mas, meu amigo, não dá pra segurar
    Não dá pra segurar
    Não dá pra segurar
    Não dá pra segurar
    Desculpe, meu amigo, mas não dá pra segurar




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