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One of the most remarkable stories in recording history. Thomas Fraser of Burra Isle, Shetland, passed away in 1978 aged only 50. Thomas had been a fisherman and crofter - ordinary you might say - yet he left a stunning legacy: thousands of songs recorded at home in his small croft house using a reel-to-reel recorder.
By Hamish MacPherson Journalist. Share. Thomas Fraser was a Shetland fisherman who sang, played and lived the blues. IT was 41 years ago today that the death occurred at the age of 50 of Thomas Fraser, undoubtedly Scotland ’s most extraordinary country and western recording artist.
Thomas Fraser (1927-1978) was a fisherman and a musician who became famous for his country and western style of music. He recorded his songs on tape and his grandson released them as CDs after his death.
Thomas James Fraser (20 March 1927 – 6 January 1978) was a Scottish fisherman and Country and Western and rhythm and blues musician from Shetland. Fraser was born in on the isle of Burra. He never released any recordings during his lifetime and rarely played live before paying audiences.
Thomas Fraser, 10th Lord Lovat (1631–1699), was a younger son of Hugh, 7th Lord Lovat (1591–1646), hereditary chief of the Clan Fraser. He was known as Thomas of Beaufort, which marked him as the belonging to the second line of the family tree after the chiefly family, the Lovats.
17 de jun. de 2006 · The Observer Music. This article is more than 17 years old. The Tale of Thomas Fraser. How a Shetland fisherman found fame in Nashville almost 30 years after his tragic death. From the Isle of...
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