Imposs  Stanley Rimsky Salgado, known by his stage name Imposs, is a Canadian rapper of Haitian origin based in Quebec. Before becoming a solo artist, he was part of Muzion, one of the well-known hip hop bands of Quebec. He has collaborated on many occasions with Wyclef Jean during Muzion days and as a solo artist. He is also well known for dubbing the phrase "Real City" for Montreal. He is signed to Sony  As part of band Muzion that was formed in 1999, Imposs had great success with the band signing a contract with BMG. The debut album "Mentalité Moune Morne" in 1999 was a hit and Imposs became well known in the urban scene throughout Canada and in Quebec in particular. After winning the "Album of the Year - Hip Hop" Félix Award, the band released their second album "J'Rêvolutionne" that got critical acclaim and again won the "Best Album of the Year -Hip Hop" in 2002. Imposs and Muzion toured France with IV My People, follow-up to the cult band NTM. In 2004, Wyclef Jean invited Muzion to collaborate with him on Wyclef Jean's hit "24 Heures à vivre". The francophone hit of Wyclef Jean witnessed huge success in France and internationally about the life of immigrants. The song won the "Prix Mirroir de la chanson d'expression française" (the Mirror Prize for song in French expression). Imposs launched his solo career with an album entitled "Mon Poing D'Vue" through K'Maro's music label K-Pone Inc with coverage in the Quebec media including interview at TQS. He took part in "Festival d'Eté du Quebec" that called him "widely respected and most influential performer on the Quebec hip hop scene"  His first single / video release was ""Faut qu'j'men aille"" released in 2007. He followed that with another single release called "Rien d'interdit" also in 2007. Rapper K-Maro appears in the video as a cameo. When on 11 August 2008, Freddy Villanueva an 18-year-old youth lost his life by Montreal police bullets and as a result riots ensued in Montreal-Nord district with a large concentration of minorities, Imposs was one of the first to intervene and was interviewed by the Quebec media as one of the opinion leaders presenting the Haitian and other minority communities.