Marina Diamandis
Born | October 10, 1985 |
Hometown | Brynmawr, United Kingdom |
Height | 5'4" (1.63m) |
Top Stories
First Spin: The Week’s Best New Dance Tracks From Acraze, Bicep, Gryffin & Tinashe & More
- Each week we canvass the wide, wild world of dance music to bring you the hottest new tracks.
More Stories
- EntertainmentHuffPost
LOOK: Sexy Photo Exhibition Focuses On Public's Obsession With 'Hot Ginger Men'
Thomas Knights is a photographer, performer and music producer whose wide-ranging experience extends from working with pop star Marina and The Diamonds to shooting for Marie Clare magazine. Now, the multifaceted artist is embarking on his first solo exhibition titled "RED HOT," following on the heels of a recent collaborative project that showcased prominent figures within London's nightlife scene. "RED HOT" features a diverse range of redheaded men and seeks to provide visibility and change p
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentHuffPost
Was Homophobia To Blame For Response To Marina And The Diamonds' Video?
Marina and the Diamonds (née Marina Lambrini Diamandis -- "and the diamonds" refers to her fans, not band members) released a live video for her single "How To Be A Heartbreaker" (click link to view) on March 8. Marina first released a video for "How To Be A Heartbreaker," which is also going to be featured on "Glee" on Thursday, March 14, last fall (see the original video above). The clip was initially held up due to what Marina, who drastically shifted directions -- at least aurally -- from
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentHuffPost
Marina And The Diamonds On Britney Spears, Lady Gaga, Not Offending Middle America And More
Marina Lambrini Diamandis -- aka Marina and the Diamonds ("the Diamonds" refers to her fans, not her bandmates) -- surged onto the music scene two years ago when she released her debut album, "The Family Jewels," and snagged the runner up position on the BBC's influential Sound of 2010 poll. Listeners were charmed by her slightly off-kilter, left-of-center pop songs like "I Am Not A Robot," which were sonic relief from the endless buffet of dance pop and hip hop that ruled and continues to domi
Thanks for your feedback!