Resultado de búsqueda
Andrew John Partridge (born 11 November 1953) is an English guitarist, singer, songwriter, and record producer best known for co-founding the band XTC. He and Colin Moulding each acted as a songwriter and frontman for XTC, with Partridge writing and singing about two-thirds of the group's material.
The Dukes of Stratosphear were an English rock band formed in 1984 by Andy Partridge, Colin Moulding, Dave Gregory, and Ian Gregory. Modelled after psychedelic pop groups from the 1960s, the Dukes were initially publicised by Virgin Records as a mysterious new act, but were actually an XTC spin-off band.
Andrew John Partridge, born 11 November 1953 in Mtarfa, Malta, and known variously as Andy Partridge, Sir John Johns, Melchior, and Animal Jesus, is a founding member, guitarist and chief songwriter of the New Wave, Brit Pop band XTC. He lives in Swindon, Wiltshire, England, where he was raised.
Andrew John Partridge ( Mtarfa, 11 de noviembre de 1953) es un cantante, compositor y productor discográfico maltés - británico, fundador de la banda de rock XTC. Junto a Colin Moulding, ejerció como compositor y líder de XTC, banda para la que Partridge escribió y cantó dos tercios de sus temas.
Each musician adopted a pseudonym: "Sir John Johns" (Partridge) "Lord Cornelius Plum" (Dave), "The Red Curtain" ( Colin Moulding) and "E.I.E.I. Owen" (Ian). Partridge's moniker came from a 1967 DC Comics martian character, while Moulding's was derived from an old nickname referring to the length of his hair. [10]
16 de oct. de 2019 · To celebrate the release of Psurroundabout Ride, Mark Fisher talks to Sir John Johns (aka Andy Partridge) about the roots of the Dukes of Stratosphear, his formative love of psychedelia and what it’s been like to revisit 25 O’Clock and Psonic Psunspot in 5.1 surround with ace remixer Steven Wilson.
Andy Partridge became “Sir John Johns”, a name he took from a 1967 DC comic about a Martian detective. Colin Moulding became “The Red Curtain” – a reference to his long hair. Dave Gregory...
