E-Rotic

E-Rotic is a German eurodance group. The band originally consisted of the duo, the lead singer Lyane Leigh (Liane Hegemann), the rapper Raz-Ma-Taz (Richard Allen Smith) and the group's producer David Brandes (David Brändle).

Band history

1994–95: Formation and Sex Affair

Brandes knew Leigh from their Xanadu days, active from 1989-1992, where they were both members and one half of the group. In 1994, Brandes released a solo song "Helpless Dancer" with Leigh on guest vocals, before American-born Raz-Ma-Taz joined them to create E-Rotic. Together they scored the charts with their first three chart topping singles "Max Don't Have Sex With Your Ex", which peaked #45 in the UK Singles Chart and #4 in the Dutch Single Chart, "Fred Come to Bed", #3 in the German Single Chart, and "Sex on the Phone", #2 in Austria, followed by their debut studio album Sex Affairs. Next to E-Rotic, Brandes continued, forming other dance projects, such as Apanachee in 1995 with Lydia Madajewski on vocals, who would later also become E-Rotic's studio lead singer in 2000.

E-Rotic (TV series)

e-Rotic is a Playboy TV newsmagazine profiling popular adult websites and the personalities behind them.

Format

Similar to the format of the other Playboy TV shows, Sexcetera and 69 Sexy Things 2 Do Before You Die, e-Rotic uses investigative journalism to probe behind popular sex-driven websites.

Two sites are profiled per episode, broken apart between the "tech geek" team of Justin Michael and Jacob Reed, and the female co-hosts Bridget Banks (aka Carla Harvey) and Kate Brenner. Per most episodes, the guys tend to use humorous approaches toward their segments, while the girls go for a more sexy feel.

Since its debut in April 2009, sites profiled have included Naughty America, Ken Marcus' erotic galleries, and the personal homepage of adult actress, Catalina Cruz.

The second episode profiled the personal homepage of fitness, bikini and glamor model Jenny Poussin at Jenny Poussin VIP.

Playboy regular Kira Reed served as consulting producer.

References

External links

Playboy TV

Playboy TV (originally The Playboy Channel) is an American pornography premium cable and satellite television network that is owned by the Manwin Group, a division of MindGeek, Incorporated. Its programming focuses mainly on softcore and some hardcore adult erotica, including motion pictures, first-run television series and specials. The channel is available internationally in countries such as Sweden, Brazil, Canada, Japan, Latin American countries, New Zealand, Greece, Iberia (Spain and Portugal) and Norway.

Background

The channel launched on November 1, 1982 as The Playboy Channel. It was originally owned by Playboy Enterprises in partnership with Cablevision Systems Corporation, which eventually sold its interest in the channel back to Playboy in 1986. The original programming and style of the Playboy Channel was developed by Hugh Hefner and Michael Trikilis. Playboy hired its own sales and marketing staff and launched the channel on several major multiple system operators. At the time of its launch, programming featured on the channel consisted only of R-rated films. The channel re-launched as Playboy TV and adopted its current name on November 1, 1989, and originally broadcast for only ten hours each day, from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. ET, during its first eleven years of existence. The network expanded its programming with the adoption of a 24-hour schedule in 1994.

Wild Love

Wild Love can refer to:

Film

Music

Albums

Songs

Wild Love (album)

Wild Love is the fourth album by Bill Callahan (also known as Smog), released on March 27, 1995, on Drag City and re-released in Europe on Domino in 2001. Jim O'Rourke appeared as cellist on this album, his first collaboration with Smog. Drag City's producer Rian Murphy helped to develop a wider musical palette than its predecessor Julius Caesar.

Chan Marshall later covered "Bathysphere" on her 1996 album What Would the Community Think.

Track listing

Credits

Wild Love (film)

Wild Love (Italian: Gli innamorati) is a 1955 Italian drama film directed by Mauro Bolognini. It was entered into the 1956 Cannes Film Festival.

Cast

References

External links