Ali Khoddami, known as Ali Sorena is one of the well known Iranian rappers in the past decade. As an urban journalist, his songs are mainly driven by social topics that covers cultural problems, financial challenges and reality of matter. His style of storytelling and poetry, has consistently made him ranked as one of the most influential artists of Iran's music industry.

Meet Samilow. He was born on August 17, 1995 in Tehran, Iran. He started his music career as a composer, producer, mix and mastering technician, lead singer and creator of The Wantons in 2011 with Koorosh. He cooperated with Zedbazi Band, Sijal, Alireza JJ, Nassim, Behzad Leito, Sohrab MJ and Sepehr Khalseh in some of their albums such as Pir Shodim Vali Bozorg Na vol.2 , Setareh Bazi, Takhgaz and Double Album. He also produced 2 albums for Koorosh Wantons and Arta called "4,20" and "Ye Wan Tony". He produced many songs in Tabar and Ampool albums. He had concerts in Istanbul, Turkey and Famagusta, Northern Cyprus and London, UK.

Shahin Najafi is a musician, poet, singer, and social activist. He was born in 1980 to a middle-class family in Bandar-e Anzali, Iran, the youngest of eight children. He started writing poetry and learning to play classical and flamenco guitar in his teens. He turned to rock music, often performing as an underground musician.
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As a young activist, Shahin's lyrics often conveyed strong and controversial messages about Iranian society. This attracted the disapproval of Iranian authorities and in 2004, the threat of persecution forced him to leave Iran.
In 2005, Shahin moved to Germany. Dubbed the "angry bard", he continued to write and perform music that was critical of conditions in Iran: poverty, oppression of women, homophobia, censorship, ideological dogmas, violence and cultural taboos. For a time, his career veered into rap and hip hop, bringing him fame among young fans back in Iran. These days, Shahin's music fuses rock, jazz, and blues with lyrics that demand change.
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In 2012, Shahin released his most controversial song: Naghi. In it, he exhorts a Shiite Imam named Naghi to help solve some of the problems plaguing Iran. But religious hardliners called the song an insult to Imams, a crime severely punished in Iran, and used Fatwas (religious edicts) to demand his death. Around the world, politicians, scholars, musicians, and devoted fans rose to Shahin’s defence, propelling him into the limelight as a proponent of free speech.
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In 2013, Shahin Najafi's book Wenn Gott Schläft (When God is Asleep) was published. This collection of his original poems, lyrics and observations tell of his personal struggles with religion and provide searing insights into the true nature of Iranian society.
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Shahin Najafi lives in Germany, and is still at odds with Iranian authorities. He remains a dedicated and defiant artist who refuses to be silenced, delivering his message to enthusiastic audiences wherever he tours. His fan base continues strong in Iran and has spread around the world.

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