voc, 1863-1927 FR
Singer of Pop
A.k.a. Pierre-Paul Marsalés
Some Jewish historians say the Hebrew word for 'Poland' is pronounced as Polania or Polin in Hebrew. As transliterated into Hebrew, these names for Poland were interpreted as "good omens" because Polania can be broken down into three Hebrew words: po ("here"), lan ("dwells"), ya ("God"), and Polin into two words of: po ("here") lin ("[you should] dwell"). The "message" was that Poland was meant to be a good place for the Jews. In later centuries up to 80% of the Jewish world population lived in Poland.
Title | Artist | Year | Type |
---|---|---|---|
La Dernière Carotte | Polin | 1910 | Single |
A Propos De La Femme Au Lézard / Mes Petites Compensations | Charlus / Polin | 1908 | Single |
L'anatomie Du Conscrit | Polin | 1901 | Album |
La Balance Automatique / La Boîteuse Du Régiment | Polin | Single |
Polin Gurrea sax, fl World and Folk |
Polina voc, bvoc RU Pop and Dance |
Polina voc RU Dance |
Polina IT Electronic and Hip-Hop/Rap |
Polina Dance |
Polina Alternative and Rock |
Polina |
Polina Butorina |
Polina Butuzova voc, b, g Rock, Pop, Electronic and Alternative |
Polina Cekov vn Jazz |
Polina Goudieva |
Polina Guberman vn |
Polina Heininen vn |
Polina Karpova |
Polina Kotliarskaia vn |
Polina Kulikovskikh |
Polina Lapkovskaya voc, b, eb RU Rock and Electronic |
Polina Larina |
Polina Lemaitre |
Polina Leschenko p RU *1981 Classical |
Polina Manoilă voc Folk |
Polina Matskevich eg, dr machine |
Polina Osetinskaya |
Polina Paszticsák *1982 Classical |