Cypis

Cyprian Racicki (born 1989 in Inowrocław, Poland), known professionally as Cypis is a Polish singer. Cypis, also known as Cypis Solo and Norman Price, began his musical career in 2004. He was, inter alia, a member of the now defunct groups P.W.P. and WMO. Together with Osa, he forms the line-up of the Undocumented Vulgarity, and with Marker, the duo Wybitnie Wyjebani. He was also a member of the Nagły Atak Spawacza formation. The musician has released a total of 20 albums, but most of them are unofficial releases, which makes it very difficult to get them in official circulation. Cypis's works, despite the enormous amount of profanity they contain, are very popular among the Polish Internet community, especially among the youngest fans. The lyrics of the songs are mostly about drugs, sex and parties. His greatest hits are: 6 Dzień Tygodnia, Gdzie jest biały węgorz ? (Zejście) and Jeszcze Nie Idziemy Spać. Some of them have achieved millions of views on YouTube. The musician also has an adventure with the Fame MMA federation. During the 6th edition of the event, he took part in a fight with Bartosz Kubik, known to a wider audience as Qbik, and their fight was very popular among the fans. Ultimately, the victory, after only a few minutes of fighting, was achieved by the creator of the mocking songs. In 2020, the controversial singer became famous in the context of women's strikes triggered by the ruling of the Constitutional Tribunal regarding the ban on eugenic abortion. Cypis's new song, called JBĆ PIS, became the anthem of the protesters along Poland, who not only had slogans written on banners, but shouted the text of his song in unison. In his piece, Cypis mixed excerpts from the speeches of crowds opposing the decision of the Constitutional Tribunal and put under the lyrics a melody from the well-known song Call on Me by Eric Prydz. The remix became a real hit. In three days, it was played almost 3 million times. The musician admitted that he was very happy that his piece was used in demonstrations and that he was glad that in this way he could express his support for the striking women, stressing that the song was his manifesto expressing his views entirely. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.