Zenji Flava is a common nickname for Zanzibari hip hop, a genre that began to develop in the 1990s.
 Cool Para said to be the first rapper to pioneer Zenji Flava during the 90s.
 He was using Saleh Jabri's tape to rap on some local shows in Zanzibar until 1996 when he teamed-up with another rapper named Cool Muza together with others they formed a rap group called "Struggling Islanders.
 They made their debut single "Historia" in early 1997.
 Though the group short-lived and Cool Para and Muza both went to pursue a solo career.
 Cool Para was the first rapper in Zanzibar and Tanzania mainland to make rap and taarab fusion called taarap.
 With it he went to record a song with the most prominent taarab music band widely known as the East African Melody Modern Taarab, the song was known as "Loo Umezoea" which was released early 2000.
 He also did "Kwenye Mataa" with the same taarab band in 1998.
 Before Cool Para, there was also another short-lived crew named Contish.
 The group consisted with two members Abdul and Hakim.
 They released their only album called "Mabishoo" (93).
 The album was available all over Zanzibar and Tanzania.
 They were using Swahili lyrics over ragga instrumentals such as 'Tingaling' by Shabba Ranks.
 Sam,e style as Saleh J. Sometimes later they disbanded and Kim went on pursue a solo and released an album called Kim Pekee.
 Abdul went to live abroad.
 The name is made of "zenji", which is slang for "Zanzibar", and "flava", which is a corruption of "flavour", thus meaning "of Zanzibari taste".
 As with bongo flava, i.e., Tanzanian mainland's hip hop, zenji flava is usually sung in swahili; the main difference between the two subgenres is that Zanzibari hip hop also reflects some influence of taarab, and thus indirectly of Arab music and Indian music.
 Notable zenji flava artists include Ali Haji.
 As Zenji flavour goes on it find itself as a sub part of Bongo flava as it has influence from the young generation of artists who want to cop with Bongo flava.
 like Offside trick, 2 berry now is separated to form two solo artists（Berry black and Berry white）, Wazenji kijiwe and Shaka zulu, others are East connection which was made up with almost seven groups of artist including Offside trick Brooklyn, Four nature, Jumbo camp, Queen love, and K jam.
 It was in this time that Zenji flava was modernized with rapid growth in the number of artists.
This Time Around: Live in Tokyo is a live album by Deep Purple.
 After the band's demise in 1976, a live album called "Last Concert in Japan" was released in 1977.
 It was compiled from a show the band did in Tokyo on 15 December 1975.
 It was heavily edited and, coming on the heels of their previous Japanese-recorded album "Made in Japan", it failed to deliver, and was never released in the US.
 In 2001, the complete show was released as "This Time Around: Live in Tokyo '75".
Live at Keystone is an album by Merl Saunders, Jerry Garcia, John Kahn, and Bill Vitt.
 It was recorded live at the Keystone in Berkeley, California on July 10 and 11, 1973, and released later that year as a two-disc vinyl LP.
 It was re-released in 1988, with additional tracks, as two separate CDs, called Live at Keystone Volume I and Live at Keystone Volume II.
Rasmus Nøhr (born 7 March 1972 in København) is a Danish musician, composer, and guitarist who had a breakthrough in Denmark with the song "Det glade pizzabud", a duet with Ida Corr.
 In 2004 he released his debut album called ""Rasmus Nøhr"".
 In 2006 he released his second album - "Lykkelig Smutning".
 He has now released his third album called "I stedet for en tatovering" (Instead of a tattoo)
Live Cream (also called Live Cream, Volume 1) is a live compilation album by the British rock band Cream, released in 1970.
 This album comprises four live tracks recorded in 1968 and one studio track "Lawdy Mama" from 1967.
 The instrumental track for "Lawdy Mama" is the same as heard on "Strange Brew" with a different vocal and guitar solo by Eric Clapton.
"Memory", often incorrectly called "Memories", is a show tune from the 1981 musical "Cats".
 It is sung by the character Grizabella, a one-time glamour cat who is now only a shell of her former self.
 The song is a nostalgic remembrance of her glorious past and a declaration of her wish to start a new life.
 Sung briefly in the first act and in full near the end of the show, "Memory" is the climax of the musical, and by far its most popular and well-known song.
 Elaine Paige originated the role of Grizabella in the West End production of "Cats", the first to publicly perform the song on stage and bringing attention to its writers Andrew Lloyd Webber and Trevor Nunn, who received the 1981 Ivor Novello award for Best Song Musically and Lyrically.
Live is a live album by American pop singer Johnny Mathis that was released in October 1984 by Columbia Records and includes performances of some of his classics ("Misty", "The Twelfth of Never", "Chances Are"), songs from recent albums ("Begin the Beguine", "Memory", "Orange Colored Sky"), and three selections that have never appeared on a Mathis studio album ("I Believe in Love", "Fly Away", "Try to Win a Friend").
"I Live for the Sun" is a 1965 single written by Rick Henn and performed by American pop band The Sunrays.
 It reached #51 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, #20 on the Australian Singles Chart and was also a Top 20 hit in the UK when covered by Vanity Fare.
 It was included on their 1966 studio album, "Andrea", on Tower Records.
 The song gained popularity through the television appearances the group made on a teenage soap opera of the mid-'60s titled "Never Too Young".
 The song's success was arguably a result of positive public response to the group's alternative musical fare and fresh new sound.
 Also included on a 1977 K-Tel album called "Here comes summer".
 The song is credited " The Surfers".
Amy Holland is singer Amy Holland's self-titled debut album.
 The album was released on LP record in 1980, and was produced by Amy's future husband Michael McDonald.
 One of the songs on the album "How Do I Survive" (a song originally sung by The Paul Bliss Band) became a big hit and made it to the Top 30 chart.
 Amy Holland would often perform "How Do I Survive" live on music TV shows such as Music Fair (a Japanese music show) and Young Oh!
 Oh!
.
 Those live performances of the song can be found on YouTube.
 Holland mostly recorded some song covers for this album, with one of them being Annette Hanshaw's 1928 jazz-standard "Forgetting You" The success of the song "How Do I Survive" helped Amy earn a Grammy Nomination for Best New Artist in 1981, but she did not win the award however.
 Some of the songs on the album have been written by Michael McDonald such as "Here In The Light" and "Show Me the Way Home".
 "How Do I Survive" was a hit peaking at #22 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
 Three years later Amy would release another studio album called "On Your Every Word".
Moxy V, or Moxy 5, is the fifth album by the Canadian rock band Moxy, Three of the original members of Moxy reunited when Bill Wade (just before his death from cancer on July 27, 2001) got Moxy back into the studio (Recorded at Wade's home studio and self-produced) in 1999, with Earl Johnson and Buddy Caine after a 20-year gap, to produce Moxy's fifth studio album appropriately titled "Moxy V".
 With a new singer Brian Maxim (former member of "Stumbling Blind"), who is also considered a true member of Moxy, as Brian sung back-ups with Moxy on tour back in the 1970s and worked with Buddy Caine in the band "Voodoo".
 In 2001 a special release with a new CD cover unique for the European fans was released it includes one bonus track, "Time To Move On" that was recorded live at the El Mocambo in Toronto on January 12, 2001.
 In 2002 the album was released again with the original cover in North America with the addition of two live tracks "Still I Wonder" and "Young Legs" the tracks were originally to be included on the live album Raw also released in 2002.
 Also unique to the 2002 North America release, is the inclusion of an edited version of "Yucatan Man" The 2002 Bullseye Records version of the album features a nice testimonial from Canadian “Metal Queen” Lee Aaron about drummer Bill Wade, who played on LEE's debut album called "The Lee Aaron Project".
 "I first worked with Billy when I was about 19.
 I was young and very green in the industry — Bill was about 33 at that time — and I remember having a bad couple of weeks.
 My expectations of the industry were pretty grandiose at that stage: I was a kid with stars in my eyes.
 Bill took me aside one night and, like a kind, loving father, said I had to remember to be grateful and that I had to remember every day that I was lucky to be in this business and working.
 Throughout the course of my career, especially at times when I felt like hanging up my microphone, I always remember those words he imparted to me.
 It's sad to think that such a cool and talented person can be taken at such a young age."

Question: Who released an album called Live that included the song memory?
Answer: Johnny Mathis