Look up hull in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Hull may refer to:

Structures[link]

• Hull (watercraft), the body or frame of a ship
• Chassis of an armored fighting vehicle
• Fuselage of an aircraft
• Hull (botany), the outer covering of seeds

In mathematics[link]

• Affine hull, in affine geometry
• Convex hull, in geometry
• Carathéodory's theorem (convex hull)
• Holomorphically convex hull, in complex analysis
• Injective hull of a module
• Linear hull, another name for the linear span
• Skolem hull of mathematical logic

Places[link]

England

• Kingston upon Hull (often abbreviated to Hull), a city in the East Riding of Yorkshire named after the River Hull
  • River Hull, river in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
  • Hull City A.F.C., English football team
  • Hull F.C., rugby league club formed in 1865, based in the west of the city
  • Hull Kingston Rovers (Hull KR), rugby league club formed in 1882, based in the east of the city
  • Hull Stingrays ice hockey team (formerly the Humberside Seahawks).
  • The University of Hull, a university in England
  • Port of Hull, a major passenger and freight port in Kingston upon Hull

Canada

• Hull, Quebec, a former city in Québec (now part of the city of Gatineau)
• Hull (provincial electoral district), provincial electoral district in Quebec
• Hull—Aylmer, a Canadian federal electoral district

French Polynesia

• Îles Maria, an island in the Austral Islands, formerly called Hull Island

Kiribati

• Orona, an island that was formerly called Hull Island

Slovakia

• Hul, Nové Zámky District, known as Hull in Hungarian

United States

• Hull, Georgia
• Hull, Illinois
• Hull, Iowa
• Hull, Massachusetts
• Hull, Texas
• Hull, West Virginia
• Hull, Marathon County, Wisconsin
• Hull, Portage County, Wisconsin

Other uses[link]

• Hull House, settlement house in Chicago, Illinois, USA
• USS Hull, any of four U.S. Navy ships
• Hull–White model of interest rates, in economics

See also[link]

• List of people with surname Hull
• All pages beginning with "Hull"
• All pages with titles containing "Hull"
• Hulk (ship)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Ben Westwood

Westwood while playing for Warrington in 2007
Personal information
Nickname	Predator
Born	(1981-07-25) 25 July 1981 (age 30)[1] Bradford, West Yorkshire, England
Height	189 cm (6 ft 2 in)
Weight	104 kg (16 st 5 lb) [2]
Playing information
Position	Centre, Second-row
Club
Years	Team	Pld	T	G	FG	P
1999–02	Wakefield Trinity	38	8	1	0	34
2002–	Warrington Wolves	140	82	70	0	468
	Total	178	90	71	0	502
Representative
Years	Team	Pld	T	G	FG	P
2004–2010	England	7	2	7	0	22

Ben Westwood (born 25 July 1981) is an English professional rugby league footballer for the Warrington Wolves of Europe's Super League. An England international representative forward, he previously played for the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats before moving to Warrington in 2002 and winning the 2009 Challenge Cup with them.

Playing career[link]

Super League[link]

Westwood in action for England against New Zealand at the 2008 Rugby League World Cup

A talismanic player for the Wolves who has been top tackler at the club for the past two seasons and top tackler out of marker for the past three, Westwood was Warrington's Players' Player of the Year and Fans Player of the Year in 2007. A conversion from the centres to the pack at the start of 2005 transformed his career and has pushed him to the verge of international honours, winning a call up to the Great Britain standby squad for the 2006 Tri-Nations. He began his career at local team Normanton Knights, before being scouted for the Wildcats.

He was named in the Super League Dream Team for 2008's Super League XIII.^[3]

Westwood played for Warrington in the 2010 Challenge Cup Final victory over the Leeds Rhinos.^[4]

He also enjoyed a good year in 2011 despite injuries.

England[link]

In September 2008 he was named in the England training squad for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup,^[5] and in October 2008 he was named in the final 24-man England squad.^[6]

In 2011 Westwood has established himself within the elite England squad and featured in all of England's Gillette [Four Nations] matches. The tournament earned him the reputation of a hard-working and aggressive back-rower who thrives on intensity.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Warrington Wolves profile
• International Statistics at englandrl.co.uk
• Statistics at rugbyleagueproject.org

Nigel Pearson

Personal information
Full name	Nigel Graham Pearson
Date of birth	(1963-08-21) 21 August 1963 (age 48)
Place of birth	Nottingham, England
Height	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current club	Leicester City (Manager)
Youth career
1980–1981	Heanor Town
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
1981–1987	Shrewsbury Town	153	(5)
1987–1994	Sheffield Wednesday	180	(14)
1994–1998	Middlesbrough	115	(5)
Total		448	(24)
Teams managed
1998–1999	Carlisle United
2006	West Bromwich Albion (caretaker)
2007	England U21 (caretaker)
2007	Newcastle United (caretaker)
2008	Newcastle United (caretaker)
2008	Southampton
2008–2010	Leicester City
2010–2011	Hull City
2011–	Leicester City
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Nigel Graham Pearson (born 21 August 1963) is an English football manager and former professional player. He is currently in his second spell as manager of Leicester City, having previously managed Hull City, Southampton and Carlisle United, and been assistant manager for England Under-21s and Newcastle United. During his playing career, he was a defender and played for Shrewsbury Town, Sheffield Wednesday and Middlesbrough.

Playing career[link]

Shrewsbury Town[link]

Pearson was born in Nottingham where he attended William Sharp Comprehensive school, and began his playing career with non-league Heanor Town before joining Second Division Shrewsbury Town in November 1981.^[1] He made his first team debut in a 1–0 defeat at Oldham Athletic on the opening day of the 1982–83 season. Pearson's first Football League goal came on 12 March 1983 in a 3–1 win against Barnsley at Gay Meadow. Pearson ended the season with 39 out of a possible 42 starts as Shrewsbury finished in ninth place in the table.

The following season, Shrewsbury finished one place higher but injuries restricted Pearson to 26 games. Injury prevented him from playing at all in 1984–85, when Shrewsbury again finished eighth in the table, but he returned in 1985–86 making 35 appearances as Shrewsbury dropped to 17th.

In 1986–87 he was an ever-present, making 42 appearances and contributing three goals, as the Shrews finished in 18th place. He started the next season, before being signed by Sheffield Wednesday's manager Howard Wilkinson on 12 October 1987 for a fee of £250,000.

In his six years with Shrewsbury Town, he made a total of 184 appearances in all competitions, scoring five goals.

Sheffield Wednesday[link]

He moved to Sheffield Wednesday in 1987.

He won the League Cup as Sheffield Wednesday captain, during the 1990–91 season, being selected as "Man of the Match" in the final at Wembley. In the same season, he also helped Sheffield Wednesday win promotion to Division One. During the 1992–93 season, he helped Sheffield Wednesday reach both domestic cup finals, but sadly broke his leg in the League Cup semi-final, and therefore could not play in either final. In all Pearson made more than 200 appearances for the Owls, scoring 14 league goals – including the club's first in the Premier League in a 1–1 draw with Everton at Goodison Park on the opening day of the 1992–93 season.^[2]

Middlesbrough[link]

Middlesbrough manager Bryan Robson signed Pearson for £750,000 in 1994. Pearson captained them to promotion twice and to three domestic cup finals. Pearson retired from playing in 1998.^[1]

Managerial career[link]

Early career[link]

As manager of Carlisle United, Pearson helped to keep the club in the Football League at the end of the 1998–99 season. He signed goalkeeper Jimmy Glass on loan, who scored an injury-time goal against Plymouth Argyle, saving the club from relegation to the Football Conference at the expense of Scarborough.^[3] The match was Pearson's last in charge of the Brunton Park outfit.

In 1999 he was recruited as Stoke City's first team coach by Gary Megson. Although Megson was sacked later that year by the club's Icelandic consortium, Pearson was kept on for a further two years under Gudjon Thordarson, before being sacked in 2001.^[4]

Pearson moved to West Bromwich Albion in November 2004 as assistant manager to Bryan Robson,^[5] and took over as caretaker manager when Robson left the club in September 2006.^[6] Albion won three and drew one of his matches in charge, before stepping down from the role in preparation for the arrival of new manager Tony Mowbray.^[7]

On 19 October 2006, he was linked with the Sheffield Wednesday manager's position but instead took over as assistant manager of Newcastle United, replacing Kevin Bond, who was dismissed following a bung scandal. Pearson's influence was most apparent in Newcastle's defence, which looked a lot more composed after Pearson became assistant manager.

On 1 February 2007, Pearson was confirmed as assistant coach to Stuart Pearce, the England U21 team manager, until after the 2007 European Championships. As Pearce's contract limited him to involvement in only one friendly before the Championship, Pearson led the under-21s in their 3–3 draw against Italy on 24 March 2007, the first game at the new Wembley Stadium.^[8][9]

When Newcastle manager Glenn Roeder resigned on 6 May 2007, Nigel Pearson took charge of the remaining game of the season, away to Watford. Pearson stayed on at Newcastle as a coach following the arrival of Sam Allardyce as manager at the club.^[10] On 9 January, following the departure of manager Sam Allardyce, he was re-appointed as caretaker manager for Newcastle's trip to Manchester United.^[11] Newcastle lost 6–0, thanks to a Cristiano Ronaldo hat trick, a brace from Carlos Tévez and a rare Rio Ferdinand goal. On 16 January 2008, after Kevin Keegan had been announced as the next permanent manager of the club, Pearson took charge of the team for the 3rd round FA Cup replay against Stoke City, which Newcastle won 4–1. On 8 February, though, it was announced that Pearson had left the club.^[12]

Southampton[link]

On 18 February 2008, Pearson was appointed as manager of Southampton on a rolling contract.^[13] His career at Southampton got off to a poor start, losing 2–0 to Plymouth Argyle on the day he took charge; he thus had no involvement in selecting the team. He saw his first point and goal away at Scunthorpe United.

On 4 May 2008, with only one game to go at home to Sheffield United, the Saints were facing relegation to League 1. After going 1–0 down, Pearson's side pulled-off an impressive comeback to win the game 3–2, and secure Championship status for another season, at the expense of Leicester City, who could only manage a 0–0 draw with Stoke City. On 30 May 2008, Pearson was replaced by Dutch coach Jan Poortvliet after only three months in charge.^[14]

Leicester City[link]

On 20 June 2008, Pearson was appointed as manager of Leicester City.^[15] Craig Shakespeare became the club's first team coach and co-assistant manager alongside Steve Walsh (a former Chelsea chief scout, and not the Leicester City player of the same name).^[16] As well as having worked together on the West Bromwich Albion coaching staff, the two had also played together at Sheffield Wednesday. Shakespeare once said that Pearson was the best captain he had ever played under.^[17] Pearson was named League One Manager of the Month for August 2008 after Leicester won three of their first four games, scoring nine goals and conceding only once. After the disappointing defeat of losing 3–2 away to Brighton & Hove Albion despite being 2–0 up at half-time, Leicester bounced back with a club record 23 match unbeaten run in the league between 1 November 2008 and 7 Match 2009, before finally being beaten 2–0 to Tranmere Rovers.^[18]. He was again named the League One Manager of the Month during that run in December 2008. On 18 April 2009, Leicester won 2–0 at Southend United, confirming their promotion back to the Championship as League One champions. The season finished with the club racking up their highest ever point tally of 96 points as they lost just 4 of their 46 league games (also a club record for fewest defeats).

Veteran full-back Chris Powell also joined Pearson's coaching staff as a player/coach in the summer of 2009^[19], as Leicester continued their upsurge in form under Pearson the following season in the Championship, Leicester completed a full calender year of being undefeated at home before a 2–1 defeat against Preston North End on 26 September 2009 ended the longest unbeaten home run in the country.^[20] Leicester spent almost the entire season in the play-off positions and an impressive month of February saw Pearson pick up the Championship Manager of the Month award. Leicester eventually finished an impressive 5th place in their first season back in the Championship, booking themselves a place in the Championship play-offs and a chance of back-to-back promotions. However, they were defeated by Cardiff City by virtue of a penalty shoot-out in the play-off semi final, despite fighting back from a 2 goal aggregate deficit in the second leg to briefly lead 3–2.

At the end of the season, Pearson took a hard line on controversial Leicester defender Wayne Brown, who had publicly admitted in front of his team mates – including some of ethnic minority backgrounds – that he had voted for the far right British National Party in the general election on 6 May. He dropped Brown from the side for the playoffs.^[21] During the close season, Brown left the club to sign for Preston North End.^[22]

Despite his relative success in his 2 years at Leicester, he often had a very strained relationship with chairman Milan Mandaric and chief executive Lee Hoos and in the summer of 2010, Leicester's chairman Milan Mandaric showed a consortium of potential club buyers round the club without Pearson's permission and invited Paulo Sousa to the second leg of the play-off semi final. The club then allowed Hull City to speak to him. Pearson claimed "it doesn't take a rocket scientist to work out what's happening" claiming the club didn't want to keep him. He then left Leicester to take the job at Hull City and Paulo Sousa was later appointed as his successor.^[23][24]

Hull City[link]

On 29 June 2010, he was appointed Hull City manager.^[25] Despite severe financial difficulties following relegation from the Premier League, Pearson was still able to make some movement in the transfer market, bringing in players such Nolberto Solano, Liam Rosenior, Robert Koren and Jay Simpson. Despite winning the opening game against the future play-off winners Swansea City, Hull City under Pearson endured a slow start to the campaign. Things began to turn for the better when the club won their first away game in over a year at Norwich City in September. Following that victory, Pearson led the club to breaking a 66-year-old record of consecutive away games without defeat.^[26] The season ended with an 11th-place finish.

Hull started the 2011–12 season well, with the club sitting one point outside the play-offs with a game in hand in the middle of November,^[27] however during the November international break it was clear his spell at Hull was coming to an end when on 7 November 2011 he requested permission to talk to his former club Leicester.^[28]

Leicester City (second spell)[link]

After Mandaric and Hoos had departed the club, Pearson was persuaded to rejoin Leicester City under their new ownership by chairman Vichai Raksriaksorn and after days of negotiations he was finally re-appointed as manager on 15 November 2011 with Leicester sitting 12th in the Championship.^[29][30] Pearson started well, taking 7 points from his first 3 games which took Leicester into the top 6 for the first time since he had been at the club, over 18 months previously,^[31] before Leicester faced the Hull City side Pearson had left just 18 days earlier. Leicester lost the game 2–1 thanks to a late Robert Koren strike, as Pearson was greeted with chants of "Judas" from the Hull fans.^[32] That result also signalled a downturn in form, beginning a run which saw Leicester fail to win for 5 consecutive games.^[33] However, after the new year, Pearson rang the changes for the trip to Crystal Palace in an attempt to get back to winning ways, recalling Aleksander Tunchev to play his first match of the season and bringing in reserve team player Tom Kennedy, who Pearson signed just weeks before he left the club at the end of his first spell, but who had only featured once in 19 months under the subsequent managers Paulo Sousa and Sven-Göran Eriksson and 18 year old youth academy graduate Liam Moore to make his first team debut for the club. His inexperienced team selection paid off as Leicester earnt a 2–1 victory to end their winless run.^[34]

Pearson was sent to the stands in a 2–2 draw against his former club Middlesbrough, after the referee had allegedly "barged" into Leicester's dressing room unannounced, to which Pearson reacted angrily. The referee then left it to the fourth official to tell him he had been sent off. Pearson then appealed his sending off saying "I was giving my players instructions and there is no chance I will tolerate anyone coming in there who has nothing to do with my team. "I'm within my rights to tell him to get out – he was telling me to hurry up. I can't wait to see the fall-out and I can't wait to appeal."^[35][36] Pearson's appeal was successful and he faced no disciplinary action from the FA.^[37]

Managerial statistics[link]

Team	Nat	From	To	Record					Notes
				G	W	D	L	Win %
Carlisle United		17 December 1998	17 May 1999	30	5	13	12	16.66	Saved the club from relegation to the Football Conference on the final day of the season
West Bromwich Albion		18 September 2006	16 October 2006	4	3	1	0	75.00	As caretaker manager
England Under-21s		24 March 2007	25 March 2007	1	0	1	0	00.00	As caretaker manager
Newcastle United		6 May 2007	15 May 2007	1	0	1	0	00.00	As caretaker manager
Newcastle United		9 January 2008	16 January 2008	2	1	0	1	50.00	As caretaker manager
Southampton		18 February 2008	30 May 2008	14	3	7	4	21.43	Saved the club from relegation to League One on the final day of the season.
Leicester City		20 June 2008	29 June 2010	107	55	30	22	51.40	Won the League One title and reached Championship play-off semi-finals, best win ratio of any permanent manager.
Hull City		29 June 2010	15 November 2011	64	23	20	21	35.94
Leicester City		15 November 2011	Present	35	15	9	11	42.86
Total				&10000000000000258000000258	&10000000000000105000000105	&1000000000000008200000082	&1000000000000007100000071	&1000000000000004070000040.70

Updated 28 April 2012

Honours[link]

As a player[link]

Sheffield Wednesday

• Football League Second Division promotion: 1990–91
• Football League Cup winner: 1991

Middlesbrough

• Football League Division One champions: 1994–95, runner-up (promotion): 1997–98
• FA Cup runner-up: 1997
• Football League Cup runner-up: 1997, 1998

As a manager[link]

Leicester City

• Football League One champions: 2008–09

Individual[link]

Leicester City

• Football League Championship Manager of the Month winner: February 2010
• Football League One Manager of the Month winner: August 2008, December 2008

References[link]

External links[link]

• Nigel Pearson management career stats at Soccerbase

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2009)

The Housemartins were an English indie pop band that was active in the 1980s.^[1] Many of the Housemartins' lyrics were a mixture of Marxist politics and Christianity, reflecting singer Paul Heaton's beliefs at the time (the back cover of London 0 Hull 4 contained the message, "Take Jesus - Take Marx - Take Hope").

Career[link]

Formation[link]

The band was formed in late 1983 by Paul Heaton (vocals) and Stan Cullimore (guitar), and they initially performed as a busking duo. Note that throughout his tenure with the band, Heaton idiosyncratically billed himself as "P.d. Heaton".

The Heaton/Cullimore duo recorded a demo tape with Ingo Dewsnap of Les Zeiga Fleurs, which brought them to the attention of Go Discs.^[2] They then expanded by recruiting Ted Key (bass), former guitarist with The Gargoyles, and Justin Patrick [drummer on loan from Udomsuksa!] who was then replaced by Chris Lang. The band's membership changed considerably over the years. Key left at the end of 1985 and was replaced by Norman Cook (the future Fatboy Slim). Drummer Chris Lang was replaced by Hugh Whitaker, former drummer with The Gargoyles, who in turn was replaced with Dave Hemingway.^[1]

The band often referred to themselves as "the fourth best band in Hull", referring to Hull, their home base. The three bands that were "better" were Red Guitars, Everything but the Girl and The Gargoyles.^[1]

Break[link]

In 1986, having recorded two John Peel sessions, the band broke through with the single "Happy Hour", which reached #3 in the UK Singles Chart.^[3] The single's success was helped by a claymation animated pop promo of a type that was in vogue at the time, featuring a cameo by television comedian Phill Jupitus, who toured with the band under his stage name of 'Porky the Poet'.

Caravan of Love[link]

At the end of 1986 they had their only UK #1 single on 16 December with a cover version of Isley-Jasper-Isley's "Caravan of Love".^[1] It was knocked off the top spot by Jackie Wilson's "Reet Petite" on 23 December, denying the Housemartins the coveted Christmas #1 single.

The a cappella style of "Caravan of Love" was not to the taste of all Housemartins' fans, although a cappella material had always been part of the band's repertoire. "Caravan of Love" was first performed by the band in their second Peel session in April 1986, prior to their initial chart success. At Peel's suggestion, the band then recorded another session (under the name The Fish City Five), consisting entirely of a cappella performances, and on at least one occasion (at The Tower nightclub in Hull, the same concert at which they were filmed as the Housemartins for the BBC programme Rock Around the Clock) played support act for their own performance under this alternative name. The "Caravan of Love" single featured four a cappella gospel songs on the B-side.

Split[link]

The band split in 1988, but the members have remained friends and have worked on each other's projects. Norman Cook has enjoyed significant success with Beats International and then as Fatboy Slim, while Heaton, Hemingway and roadie Sean Welch formed The Beautiful South.

In August 2009, Mojo magazine arranged for The Housemartins' original members to get together for a photo-shoot and interview, for the first time in many years, but in the interview all the members maintained that the band would not re-form.

In December 2009, Cullimore co-wrote songs for (and appeared in) a pre-school music series called The Bopps, which first showed on Nick Jr. in the UK in April 2010.

[edit] London 0 Hull 4 re-release

London 0 Hull 4 was re-released on 22 June 2009, with a bonus disc featuring tracks released as additional content on 12-inch singles and demo tracks.

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Singles[link]

• "Flag Day" (October 1985)
• "Sheep" (March 1986, UK # 56)
• "Happy Hour" (May 1986, UK # 3)
• "Think for a Minute" (September 1986, UK # 18)
• "Caravan of Love" (November 1986, UK # 1)
• "Five Get Over Excited" (May 1987, UK # 11)
• "Me and the Farmer" (August 1987, UK # 15)
• "Build" (November 1987, UK # 15)
• "There Is Always Something There to Remind Me" (April 1988, UK # 35)^[1][3]

Compilation albums[link]

• The Housemartins Christmas Box Set (November 1986) UK # 84
• Now That's What I Call Quite Good (April 1988) UK # 8
• The Best of the Housemartins (March 2004)
• Live At The BBC (2006, Universal)
• Soup (December 2007) UK # 15^[1][3]

Videography[link]

(does not include "live" appearances on TV programmes)

• "Sheep"
• "Happy Hour"
• "Think for a Minute"
• "Caravan of Love"
• "Five Get Over Excited"
• "Me and the Farmer"
• "Build"
• "There Is Always Something There to Remind Me"
• "We're Not Deep"

Biography[link]

• The Housemartins: Now That's What I Call Quite Good by Nick Swift (1988) ISBN 0-7119-1517-2

References[link]

External links[link]

• Fan site
• The Housemartins's channel on YouTube

Sierra Hull
Background information
Born	(1991-09-27) September 27, 1991 (age 20)
Occupations	Musician, Songwriter
Instruments	Vocals, Mandolin, Guitar
Years active	2007–present
Labels	Rounder
Associated acts	Alison Krauss, Barry Bales, Ron Block, Chris Thile
Website	http://www.sierralhull.com Sierra Hull discography at MusicBrainz

Sierra Hull (born September 27, 1991) is an American bluegrass singer and mandolinist and guitarist.

Hull was signed to Rounder Records at the age of 13^[1] and released her debut album, Secrets, in 2008 at the age of 16. The album peaked at #2 on the Billboard Top Bluegrass Albums chart.^[2] Her second album, Daybreak, was released on March 8, 2011.^[3]

Biography[link]

Sierra Hull was born and raised in Byrdstown, Tennessee and attended Pickett County High School before accepting a Presidential Scholarship^[4] to study at the Berklee College of Music.

Hull began playing the mandolin at the age of eight and put out the album Angel Mountain at 10. Hull was soon playing jam sessions with other musicians in her family, and by 2001 she was entering local talent contests. Her parents, Stacy and Brenda, took her to numerous bluegrass festivals and it was during an International Bluegrass Music Association festival that she came to the attention of Rounder Records chief talent scout Ken Irwin.^[5] At age 11 she was mentored and befriended by Alison Krauss, herself once a child prodigy on the fiddle.^[6]

She has a brother, Cody, and is a distant cousin of former United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull.^[7] Hull has already received five International Bluegrass Music Association nominations in the past three years.

Music career[link]

[edit] Secrets

Hull's debut album on Rounder Records, released in May 2008, was co-produced by Alison Krauss and Ron Block which follows a self-released CD Angel Mountain, in 2002. The production by Hull and Ron Block paid tribute and honored the tradition and style of bluegrass music. The album contained 3 original songs penned by Hull. She was just 15 when she recorded the album and released at just 16.

[edit] Daybreak

On her 2011 second release on Rounder Records, the 20-year-old has composed seven of the 12 songs and it was produced by Alison Krauss & Union Station bassist Barry Bales. The album features collaborations with Bryan Sutton on guitar and Randy Kohrs on dobro. Guest singers include Dan Tyminski, Shawn Lane and Ronnie Bowman.

The themes on Daybreak are largely relationship oriented and surround universal subjects like love won and lost.^[8]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Other singles[link]

Music videos[link]

References[link]