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★ IVAN ★
Red Zone Motors
============================= Official DJ May Group ========================
Посвящение FMO
Sharm-El-Sheikh Lovers
![★ IVAN ★. Рок-группа IVAN, начавшая свою деятельность в 2013 году. Играют в жанрах Metalcore, Deathcore, Nu-Metal, Post-Hardcore, Alternative Metal и другие. У участников небольшой возраст, но у них получается играть песни.
Состав:
Ivan McFedot (2013 — н.в.) - vocals
Hell Ghost (2013 — н.в.) - guitars
Polly Roach (2014 — н.в.) - guitars, back-vocals
ex:
Andrew Spider (2013) - bass
Sam Moloshin (2013) - drums
Don Marin (2013 — 2014) - bass
Andrew Chalov (2013 — 2014) - keyboard
Andre Barchev (2013 — 2014) - drums
Mike Cold (2014 — 2015) - bass
Tim Reuz (2016 — 2022) - drums
Дискография:
Unaccountable Hate (2014)
Дата: 18 февраля 2014 года
Despise (2016)
Дата: 31 мая 2016 года
Let Them Burn (2017)
Дата: 31 октября 2017 года
New Old Songs [EP] (2017)
Дата: 30 ноября 2017 года
Hug Me [EP] (2018)
Дата: 31 марта 2018 года
No Reasons To Live (2018)
Дата: 30 сентября 2018 года
Soulscream [EP] (2019)
Дата: 12 июля 2019 года
Word Is A Killer (2019)
Дата: 21 декабря 2019 года
Pleasure Season (2020)
Дата: 31 декабря 2020 года
Дискография клипов:
«Unaccountable Hate» (2016)
«Locked» (2016)
«It's Not My Victory» (Unofficial) (2016)
«Forever I'm Alone» (2017)
«Village Boy» (2017)
«Amnesia» (2017)
«Jingle Bells» (2017)
«Ninth Circle» (Lyric) (2018)
«Red Sky» (2018)
«I Forget My Last Smile» (2018)
«We Wish You A Scary Christmas And A Creepy New Year» (2019)
«Love Song» (Lyric) (2019)
«Price Of A Joy» (2019)
«Crimson Sunday (feat. Hell Ghost)» (Lyric) (2019)
«Blue Tent» (2020)
«Black And White Lines» (2021)
Синглы:
«Forever I'm Alone» (2014)
«Feelings» (2014)
«Red Sky» (2014)
«Shit In Your Eyes» (2014)
«Why You Don't Let Me Die?» (2014)
«Unaccountable Hate» (2014)
«Into Me» (2014)
«Bye Summer» (2014)
«This Is Motherfucka'» (2015)
«Don't Cut Yourself» (2015)
«Stop!» (2015)
«Unforgettable (Brown Drop)» (2015)
«Lie To Me» (2016)
«Village Boy» (2017)
«Dynamite In The Mouth» (2017)
«Jingle Bells» (2017)
«Track For Sex» (2018)
«Egoist» (2018)
«Chameleon» (2018)
«I Forget My Last Smile» (2018)
«We Wish You A Scary Christmas And A Creepy New Year» (2019)
«Love Song» (2019)
«Rest In Peace» (2019)
«Made In Hell» (2019)
«Crimson Sunday» (feat. Hell Ghost) (2019)
«Cube of Destiny» (2020)
«Butterfly Effect» (2020)
«Blue Tent» (2020)
«Happy» (2020)
«Forbidden Fruit» (2020)
«Rich People Are Atheists» (2021)
«Comfort Zone» (2021)
«Nibiru» (2021)](https://sun1-88.userapi.com/s/v1/ig1/0xYtp6VS2B_39jdPig2HcpPN5YjtftEi8p1V5g7CwADWlkm9yla7w06yaX8Umez6Sgh7JFbD.jpg?quality=96&crop=0,0,2000,2000&as=32x32,48x48,72x72,108x108,160x160,240x240,360x360,480x480,540x540,640x640,720x720,1080x1080,1280x1280,1440x1440&ava=1&cs=480x480 "★ IVAN ★. Рок-группа IVAN, начавшая свою деятельность в 2013 году. Играют в жанрах Metalcore, Deathcore, Nu-Metal, Post-Hardcore, Alternative Metal и другие. У участников небольшой возраст, но у них получается играть песни.
Состав:
Ivan McFedot (2013 — н.в.) - vocals
Hell Ghost (2013 — н.в.) - guitars
Polly Roach (2014 — н.в.) - guitars, back-vocals
ex:
Andrew Spider (2013) - bass
Sam Moloshin (2013) - drums
Don Marin (2013 — 2014) - bass
Andrew Chalov (2013 — 2014) - keyboard
Andre Barchev (2013 — 2014) - drums
Mike Cold (2014 — 2015) - bass
Tim Reuz (2016 — 2022) - drums
Дискография:
Unaccountable Hate (2014)
Дата: 18 февраля 2014 года
Despise (2016)
Дата: 31 мая 2016 года
Let Them Burn (2017)
Дата: 31 октября 2017 года
New Old Songs [EP] (2017)
Дата: 30 ноября 2017 года
Hug Me [EP] (2018)
Дата: 31 марта 2018 года
No Reasons To Live (2018)
Дата: 30 сентября 2018 года
Soulscream [EP] (2019)
Дата: 12 июля 2019 года
Word Is A Killer (2019)
Дата: 21 декабря 2019 года
Pleasure Season (2020)
Дата: 31 декабря 2020 года
Дискография клипов:
«Unaccountable Hate» (2016)
«Locked» (2016)
«It's Not My Victory» (Unofficial) (2016)
«Forever I'm Alone» (2017)
«Village Boy» (2017)
«Amnesia» (2017)
«Jingle Bells» (2017)
«Ninth Circle» (Lyric) (2018)
«Red Sky» (2018)
«I Forget My Last Smile» (2018)
«We Wish You A Scary Christmas And A Creepy New Year» (2019)
«Love Song» (Lyric) (2019)
«Price Of A Joy» (2019)
«Crimson Sunday (feat. Hell Ghost)» (Lyric) (2019)
«Blue Tent» (2020)
«Black And White Lines» (2021)
Синглы:
«Forever I'm Alone» (2014)
«Feelings» (2014)
«Red Sky» (2014)
«Shit In Your Eyes» (2014)
«Why You Don't Let Me Die?» (2014)
«Unaccountable Hate» (2014)
«Into Me» (2014)
«Bye Summer» (2014)
«This Is Motherfucka'» (2015)
«Don't Cut Yourself» (2015)
«Stop!» (2015)
«Unforgettable (Brown Drop)» (2015)
«Lie To Me» (2016)
«Village Boy» (2017)
«Dynamite In The Mouth» (2017)
«Jingle Bells» (2017)
«Track For Sex» (2018)
«Egoist» (2018)
«Chameleon» (2018)
«I Forget My Last Smile» (2018)
«We Wish You A Scary Christmas And A Creepy New Year» (2019)
«Love Song» (2019)
«Rest In Peace» (2019)
«Made In Hell» (2019)
«Crimson Sunday» (feat. Hell Ghost) (2019)
«Cube of Destiny» (2020)
«Butterfly Effect» (2020)
«Blue Tent» (2020)
«Happy» (2020)
«Forbidden Fruit» (2020)
«Rich People Are Atheists» (2021)
«Comfort Zone» (2021)
«Nibiru» (2021)")
![Sharm-El-Sheikh Lovers. Sharm el-Sheikh is a city situated on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula, in South Sinai Governorate, Egypt, on the coastal strip along the Red Sea. Its population is approximately 35,000 (2008). Sharm el-Sheikh is the administrative hub of Egypt's South Sinai Governorate which includes the smaller coastal towns of Dahab and Nuweiba as well as the mountainous interior, Saint Catherine's Monastery and Mount Sinai.
Sharm el-Sheikh is on a promontory overlooking the Straits of Tiran at the mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba. Its strategic importance led to its transformation from a fishing village into a major port and naval base for the Egyptian Navy. It was captured by Israel during the Suez Crisis of 1956 and restored to Egypt in 1957. A United Nations peacekeeping force was subsequently stationed there until the 1967 Six-Day War when it was recaptured by Israel. Sharm el-Sheikh remained under Israeli control until the Sinai peninsula was restored again to Egypt in 1982 after the Israel-Egypt Peace Treaty of 1979.[citation needed]
A hierarchical planning approach was adopted for the Gulf of Aqaba, whereby their components were evaluated and subdivided into zones, cities and centers. In accordance with this approach the Gulf of Aqaba zone was subdivided into four cities: Taba, Nuweiba, Dahab and Sharm El-Sheikh. Sharm el-Sheikh city has been subdivided into five homogeneous centers, namely Nabq, Ras Nusrani, Naama Bay, Umm Sid and Sharm El Maya.
A street in Naama Bay.
Sharm el-Sheikh city together with Naama Bay, Hay el Nour, Hadaba, Rowaysat, Montazah and Shark's Bay form a metropolitan area.
Before 1967 Sharm el-Sheikh was little more than an occasional base of operations for local fishermen; the nearest permanent settlement was in Nabk, north of Ras el-Nasrani (The Tiran Straits). Commercial development of the area began during the Israeli presence in the area. The Israelis built the town of Ofira, overlooking Sharm el-Maya Bay and the Nesima area, and opened the first tourist-oriented establishments in the area 6 km north at Naama Bay. These included a marina hotel on the southern side of the bay, a nature field school on the northern side, diving clubs, a now well-known promenade, and the Naama Bay Hotel.[citation needed]
After Sinai was restored to Egypt in 1982 the Egyptian government embarked on an initiative to encourage continued development of the city. Foreign investors – some of whom had discovered the potential of the locality during the Israeli occupation – contributed to a spate of building projects. Environmental zoning laws currently limit the height of buildings in Sharm el-Sheikh so as to avoid obscuring the natural beauty of the surroundings.
In 2005, the resort was hit by the Sharm el-Sheikh terrorist attacks, which were perpetrated by an extremist Islamist organisation, and aimed at Egypt's tourist industry. Eighty-eight people were killed, the majority of them Egyptians, and over 200 were wounded by the attack, making it the deadliest terrorist action in the country's history (exceeding the Luxor massacre of 1997).[1]
The city has played host to a number of important Middle Eastern peace conferences, including the 4 September 1999 agreement to restore Palestinian self-rule over the Gaza Strip. A second summit was held at Sharm on 17 October 2000 following the outbreak of the second Palestinian intifada, but it failed to end the violence. A summit was held in the city on 3 August 2005 on developments in the Arab world such as the situation in the Arab-Israeli conflict. Again in 2007, an important ministerial meeting took place in Sharm, where dignitaries discussed Iraq reconstruction.[2] The World Economic Forum on the Middle East was also hosted by Sharm el-Sheikh in 2006[3] and 2008.](https://sun1-96.userapi.com/s/v1/ig2/D12YRYKkZJvz191IzPQfY2BJJ4nlDaiRPi_g1CDIoGL5scyzyWV8uuPrDNLxWY6ySo6v-urvzoFhl6YXbsk_RmV3.jpg?quality=96&crop=561,205,1516,1516&as=32x32,48x48,72x72,108x108,160x160,240x240,360x360,480x480,540x540,640x640,720x720,1080x1080,1280x1280,1440x1440&ava=1&cs=480x480 "Sharm-El-Sheikh Lovers. Sharm el-Sheikh is a city situated on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula, in South Sinai Governorate, Egypt, on the coastal strip along the Red Sea. Its population is approximately 35,000 (2008). Sharm el-Sheikh is the administrative hub of Egypt's South Sinai Governorate which includes the smaller coastal towns of Dahab and Nuweiba as well as the mountainous interior, Saint Catherine's Monastery and Mount Sinai.
Sharm el-Sheikh is on a promontory overlooking the Straits of Tiran at the mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba. Its strategic importance led to its transformation from a fishing village into a major port and naval base for the Egyptian Navy. It was captured by Israel during the Suez Crisis of 1956 and restored to Egypt in 1957. A United Nations peacekeeping force was subsequently stationed there until the 1967 Six-Day War when it was recaptured by Israel. Sharm el-Sheikh remained under Israeli control until the Sinai peninsula was restored again to Egypt in 1982 after the Israel-Egypt Peace Treaty of 1979.[citation needed]
A hierarchical planning approach was adopted for the Gulf of Aqaba, whereby their components were evaluated and subdivided into zones, cities and centers. In accordance with this approach the Gulf of Aqaba zone was subdivided into four cities: Taba, Nuweiba, Dahab and Sharm El-Sheikh. Sharm el-Sheikh city has been subdivided into five homogeneous centers, namely Nabq, Ras Nusrani, Naama Bay, Umm Sid and Sharm El Maya.
A street in Naama Bay.
Sharm el-Sheikh city together with Naama Bay, Hay el Nour, Hadaba, Rowaysat, Montazah and Shark's Bay form a metropolitan area.
Before 1967 Sharm el-Sheikh was little more than an occasional base of operations for local fishermen; the nearest permanent settlement was in Nabk, north of Ras el-Nasrani (The Tiran Straits). Commercial development of the area began during the Israeli presence in the area. The Israelis built the town of Ofira, overlooking Sharm el-Maya Bay and the Nesima area, and opened the first tourist-oriented establishments in the area 6 km north at Naama Bay. These included a marina hotel on the southern side of the bay, a nature field school on the northern side, diving clubs, a now well-known promenade, and the Naama Bay Hotel.[citation needed]
After Sinai was restored to Egypt in 1982 the Egyptian government embarked on an initiative to encourage continued development of the city. Foreign investors – some of whom had discovered the potential of the locality during the Israeli occupation – contributed to a spate of building projects. Environmental zoning laws currently limit the height of buildings in Sharm el-Sheikh so as to avoid obscuring the natural beauty of the surroundings.
In 2005, the resort was hit by the Sharm el-Sheikh terrorist attacks, which were perpetrated by an extremist Islamist organisation, and aimed at Egypt's tourist industry. Eighty-eight people were killed, the majority of them Egyptians, and over 200 were wounded by the attack, making it the deadliest terrorist action in the country's history (exceeding the Luxor massacre of 1997).[1]
The city has played host to a number of important Middle Eastern peace conferences, including the 4 September 1999 agreement to restore Palestinian self-rule over the Gaza Strip. A second summit was held at Sharm on 17 October 2000 following the outbreak of the second Palestinian intifada, but it failed to end the violence. A summit was held in the city on 3 August 2005 on developments in the Arab world such as the situation in the Arab-Israeli conflict. Again in 2007, an important ministerial meeting took place in Sharm, where dignitaries discussed Iraq reconstruction.[2] The World Economic Forum on the Middle East was also hosted by Sharm el-Sheikh in 2006[3] and 2008.")