BUG MAFIA- BEST 1O
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The group released the first single from its fifth studio album, "Pentru '98" (For '98) in June 1998. Although commercial sounding and easygoing, the track was met with reluctance by both radio stations and fans alike. A music video was shot by the then newly formed Atomic TV music channel, but the result was disappointing for the group's members and management and thus the video was never released. An unexpected success came from the single's b-side, a song entitled "N-ai fost acolo" (You weren't there), a viral response to critics claiming that the group's lyrics were pure fiction and had no factual basis whatsoever, became a massive hit during the summer and provided a strong launch pad for the album's release in September 1998. De Cartier (From The Hood) was B.U.G. Mafia's best selling album, moving over 125,000 copies and catapulting the group to national superstardom. The album's success attracted pop icon Loredana Groza's interest for a collaboration. The resulting song, "Lumea e a mea" (The world is mine) was released as a single in late 1998 and became an instant hit in Romania. The success prompted the making of a music video, which was the first Romanian hip hop video ever made.[21]B.U.G. Mafia continued to work throughout 1999 and, after the impressive success one of their concerts in Bucharest had, they were invited by TV host Mihai Tatulici to talk about their work and history in a special edition of his talk show. The exposure they got reflected in the sales of their sixth studio effort, Dupa blocuri, which was released in early 2000 by Cat Music. Accompanied by the group's first official music video, the album is often categorized as their darkest work to this day. Influenced by the massive discreditation campaign started by the Romanian media after the success of 1998's De cartier, the album was very liberal and experimental with production and songwriting techniques for its time in Romanian music. The group's notoriety also prompted some inmates incarcerated at the Rahova State Penitentiary in Bucharest to request a B.U.G. Mafia concert. The live performance took place in mid-2000 and is frequently mentioned by Tataee, Caddilac and Uzzi as a very special and meaningful moment in the group's history.[22]
The group had been interested in founding a record label since the late 1990s so they could obtain more creative control in producing their own music and also sign and develop new artists. The paperwork was finalized in 2001 and the newly formed Casa Productions entered the Romanian music market a year later, when the group released the B.U.G. Mafia prezinta CASA (B.U.G. Mafia presents: Casa) compilation album to introduce the label's new artists to the world. Hip hop heavyweights M&G and XXL & 10 Grei as well as newcomers Mahsat, Anturaj and Luchian were amongst the label's new signees in 2002. Gangsta rap pioneers La Familia were also interested in joining Casa Productions but a disagreement with the label's management led to a conflict that took both groups to court a couple of years later. The album sold over 100,000 copies and has remained one of the best-selling compilation albums released in Romania. Mahsat were the first act to release their album under Casa Productions in late 2002. A commercial failure, it sold just over 1,000 units and it led to the group's disbanding and the release from their contract in 2004. Aside from Casa Productions, each group member founded his own label for personal projects. Rapper Mihai "JerryCo" Dumitrescu released his debut album in 2010 under Tataee's label, Legend Audio.[22][23]
A series of notable changes occurred after the release of the second volume of the "Viata Noastra" (Our Life) best-of series. The group left Cat Music, the record company that had catapulted them to superstardom 14 years earlier, which had been their distribution company since they had made the switch to Casa Productions in late 2001. Group producer Tataee mentioned that the group would employ a new approach to music since the Internet had played a crucial role in the demise of the compact disc-era in the musical industry.
The most popular B.u.g. Mafia's song is "8 Zile Din 7" . The song has been published on 01/07/2020. The highest achieved chart position has been reached by "8 Zile Din 7". "8 Zile Din 7" has gained the number as the best result in the weekly music chart - Romanian Top 40 Top Chart and spent 121 weeks on the listing. Originally, "8 Zile Din 7"'s title is "B.U.G. MAFIA - 8 ZILE DIN 7 (FEAT. AMI) (PROD. TATA VLAD)". "8 Zile Din 7" has accumulated 27.2M total views, 218.6K likes, and 0 dislikes on YouTube since the premiere day (01 July 2020).
This list reveals the best hits by Romanian singer B.u.g. Mafia. The best B.u.g. Mafia songs in 2021. The most popular B.u.g. Mafia top songs. The incredible most famous songs by Romanian singer B.u.g. Mafia.
Party board games are a dime a dozen these days, and finding the best party games for your group of friends sometimes requires shifting through sodden piles of absolute trash to fish out just a single thimble of gold dust.
Founded in 1993, B.U.G. Mafia continues to be one of the best Romanian hip-hop bands. A group whose music appeals to people from different age groups and walks of life. Their songs deliver social commentary on issues such as poverty, crime, and also lighter subjects such as love and relationships.
Sygna Suit Red, simply put, has everything you would want on a striker. Extremely high DPS, one of the best AoE Sync Nukes in the entire game (if not the best), very good gauge, and good self buffs - and even its high HP means it can take hits better than most strikers provided you can deal with his self defense debuffs. While Red doesn't do as many things as some other units can, he just does what he's supposed to do extremely well, earning him a spot at the top of the list.
While it's classified as a Dragon-type Sync Pair due to its Sync Move, Cyrus & Palkia only show their true potential while using Hydro Pump. Being one of the premier choices for rain teams, Cyrus matches the damage of the high-end damage dealers like Red & Mega Charizard X, Emmet & Archeops, and Lear & Hoopa despite using only three gauges instead of four! An excellent trainer move that boosts both Special Attack and Speed by three stages with a drawback that can easily be offset by its (multiple) regeneration options also makes Cyrus very good and fast at setting up granted it has critical hit rate support. Cyrus also notably is arguably the best striker to pair with Professor Sycamore on the Battle Villa, getting critical hit rate buffs without using MP via Spacial Rend: Critical Focus 2 and Healthy Healing maintaing its HP high. All in all, if you need a unit with high DPS that sets up fast, Cyrus might be your guy.
With one of the best AoE moves in the game, a strong Sync Move, decent self buffs, good gauge during the rain weather, and access to the move Rain Dance, May shows herself as a great damage dealer that can also make her Water-type partners stronger. Being a Hoenn unit also grants her a superb synergy with Archie & Kyogre, both activating Theme Skills and boosting Hoenn Spirit. May has a good enough bulk to also work as a tank in a pinch, and is only held back a bit due to a lack of a stronger single target option, which is not enough to take her out from the highest tier.
So I want to say something that will hopefully release some of this undue pressure and anxiety that you likely put on yourself. First, losing an employee isn't necessarily a bad thing. Second, losing an employee does not mean you did something wrong. While it is important and good to be critical of yourself, that is how you grow as a leader, you need to realize how important context is, given there are literally dozens of ways and reasons that employees choose to leave a company. And so, as you go forward as a leader, I just push you to focus on the why, rather than the what, to understand if and what you could have done differently to get someone to stay. And the best way I want to do that is just to give you examples. I always find that there's no better way to illustrate some lessons than stories, so I want to provide you three specific examples of stories from Morning Brew's journey of growing and losing employees.
So let me start by sharing the first one. Morning Brew's first employee. We hired them in early 2017 when I had just gone full time on Morning Brew, I had left my job at Morgan Stanley in finance, was working out of an accelerator on NYU's campus, and Austin, my co founder, hadn't even gone full time yet. He was still at Michigan finishing his senior year. The first employee we hired was a writer, because for us, the most important thing was getting ourselves out of the weeds of writing. Austin and I were not best in class writers and we needed to hire best in class writers if we wanted to be a media business. So we hired this writer, they were trained in journalism, we hired them off of AngelList, which actually proved to be a really good place to find talent in the early days of the business. If I'm being honest, this person's job was honestly very punishing in the early days of Morning Brew. They'd write a daily newsletter, actually six days a week at the time, by themselves from 9:00 AM, when they got into the office to almost midnight every single day. And then after they were done writing, we would all work together to code what they had written into a MailChimp template to then send to the next day.
And finally, if you enjoy Founder's Journal and you want to help grow this podcast, please leave a review. Whether it's Apple or Spotify or, or the podcast players of your choice, leaving reviews is the number one way for me to learn what my listeners love best, and it is the number one way to get those algorithms spinning and get more people seeing the podcast. So leave a review, let me know what you think, and this is going to help us build the best damn show in the world. As always, thank you so much for listening and I'll catch you next episode. 781b155fdc