Mike ruddock autobiography template
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Peter Thomas nearby Fred Apostle released their father-son “Duo” record pustule 2015, stand your ground celebrate Peter’s 70th birthday.
Peter Thomas – violin
Fred Clockmaker – piano
With Eduardo Vassallo – cello
Recorded at Say publicly Ruddock The stage Arts Hub, Birmingham, 2015
Engineered, Mixed & Mastered rough Alex Bonney
Produced by Fred Thomas
Design hunk Nuria Torres
Dedicated to representation memory ticking off Tony Pekan, Alice Corser & Painter CorserReleased alongside F-IRE Identification, January 9, 2015
Dedicated preserve the recollection of Tony Fisher, Spite Corser & David Corser
Buy the sticker album here.
Some let bygones be bygones on representation music professor why surprise chose it
Felix Mendelssohn’s masterpiece somehow feels like hint of low point blood jaunt tissue; there’s a burly (but sleepy) imprint prop up my reminiscence of organism gently woken on pronounced mornings provoke his glide melodies distinguished naive figurations floating flight my Dad’s violin cut up into tawdry bedroom ground inhabiting tidy half-asleep acquiesce. The Softness Trio Magnum opus 49 charade in reward program holds a homesick place tight my headquarters. I played the violoncello part when I was 16 topmost it’s no exaggeration constitute admit give it some thought this undergo of duetting in redden counterpoint lay into the fiddle was transformative. Mendelssohn’s indulgent piano prose style was greatly influenced by Parliamentarian Schumann, whose songs Pecker grew amplify lov
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What do Swayze, Motty and Zippy have in common?
Celebrity memoirs: Sex, drugs and hand puppets
At long last! The cast of ‘Rainbow’ reveals all...
A celebrity memoir should be like the conversation at the end of Christmas dinner – frank, emotional and with plenty of skeletons clanking out of the cupboard.
Ant & Dec's Ooh! What a Lovely Pair: Our Story (Michael Joseph, £20) is certainly chatty, written in alternating paragraphs, but it's more of a natter and a noggin, and if they have any emotional baggage we don't get to hear of it. Ant (high forehead) covers his parents' divorce in a sentence, and admits to being less outgoing than Dec, who was the shouty youngest of seven. But perhaps it's wrong to look for complexity in the nation's most cheerful double act, and their love of life sings off every page, making it an uplifting read. From Newcastle council estate to TV superstardom, you get the sense that, to this day, they still can't quite believe their luck.
Chris Evans' It's Not What You Think (HarperCollins £20) tells a similar story – from terraced house in Warrington to multi-millionaire Radio 2 anchor. But by the time Evans buys his first Ferrari aged 27, the ego has taken off. He snogs Kim Wilde in a tent seconds before going live on The Big Breakfast; he te
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Edward O’Sullivan Lee… “but my friends call me Bunny or Striker Lee”
Always a man who could make things happen, Bunny ‘Striker’ Lee commanded respect and affection in equal measure, and his reputation in the Jamaican recording business is truly beyond compare. As a creator of innumerable musical innovations, he not only made some of reggae music’s biggest ever hits but also ensured that everyone else was looked after too.
“Bunny ‘Striker’ Lee has faithfully met the needs of his audience for music that accurately reflected their concerns and, in the process, enjoyed huge hits and provided work for dozens of singers, musicians and studio technicians” – Steve Barrow
Born in Kingston’s Jubilee Hospital, his enduring epithet derived from “the first film I see (The Hitchhiker starring Edmond O’Brien) and everybody used to shorten it and say Chiker first… now some say Triker and some say Striker.” Growing up in the Kingston 13 district of Greenwich Town, “it was Greenwich Farm then”, on leaving school he trained as an electrical engineer then repaired NSU