Girish Mahajan (Editor)

Los Angeles The Song

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Published
  
2012

Language
  
English

Writer(s)
  
Justin Chart

Los Angeles The Song

"Los Angeles The Song" is a song written, produced, and performed by Justin Chart. It is described as an upbeat love song dedicated to his native city.

To date, Chart has created seven different versions of "Los Angeles The Song", featuring different members of his band including his daughter, Tali Chart.

  • "Los Angeles The Song"
  • "Los Angeles La Canción"
  • "Los Angeles Dance Angeles"
  • "Los Angeles Latin"
  • "Los Angeles Word"
  • "Los Angeles Voice of The World"
  • "Los Angeles A City Alive"
  • “Los Angeles Voice of The World” is the combined efforts of many people who now live in Los Angeles that have moved to the city from all over the world, and now make their home in Los Angeles hailing from all 25 of Los Angeles' sister cities and three friendship cities. The recording has 28 countries represented with 40 singers and over 50 musical instruments spanning six continents.

    All versions have been well received by audiences on various social media such as YouTube where each song is accompanied by a music video.

    Awards and proclamations

    Chart has been recognized for the song with several awards and proclamations.

  • LA Council President Herb Wesson, Jr. - Certificate of Recognition of Service to The City of Los Angeles (June 2014)
  • LA Councilmen Tom La Bonge - Proclamation and Angel Award from the City of Los Angeles (June 2014)
  • Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti - Artisan Appreciation Award (July 2014)
  • LA Councilmen Jose Huizar - Proclamation of Service to The Latin Community of Los Angeles (February 2015)
  • LA Council Member Gil Cedillo - Award of Commitment and Inspiration to The City of Los Angeles (March 2015)
  • United States Senator Dianne Feinstein - Statement of Accomplishment (February 2016)
  • References

    Los Angeles The Song Wikipedia