The Infinite Guitar was created by Michael Brook, as a way of allowing an electric guitar note to be held with infinite sustain (hence the name). It consists of an electronic circuit that takes the signal from a standard guitar pickup, amplifies it, and feeds it back into a separate pickup coil. When set up and used correctly, the result is a continuous sustained note that can be used as is, or treated to create new sounds or emulate traditional instruments.

In addition to his own instrument, based on a Tokai Strat copy, Brook produced two Infinite Guitars, one of which belongs to Daniel Lanois. The other belongs to The Edge of U2, who famously used it on "With or Without You" from 1987's The Joshua Tree.

The principle has been the subject of patent litigation in the past, and is currently available commercially in several forms, including the Sustainiac, the Fernandes Sustainer and the Vibesware Guitar Resonator.

External links

Infinite Guitar article on Breakdown (Brook fan site), with details of the instrument's history, and legal issues surrounding commercial devices based on the Infinite Guitar principles.

1995 Interview with Brook, in Sound On Sound magazine, including a sidebar of Brook's guitar setup.

Category:Guitar parts and accessories

Name	Marco Sfogli
Background	non_vocal_instrumentalist
Born	April 04, 1980
Origin	Naples, Italy
Genre	Progressive metalInstrumental rock
Associated acts	James LaBrieJordan RudessMatt GuilloryJohn Macaluso
Url	Official site

Marco Sfogli (born April 4, 1980) is an Italian rock guitarist. He has appeared on several albums.

History

Born in 1980, his first attempt with music came in 1984 when he played with his parents (both musicians) in Schwetzingen, Germany during an encore. But the story starts in 1989 when he received his first electric guitar as a gift: "a Washburn but I don't remember the model". He started to play along with his heroes (Michael Jackson, Van Halen, Europe), while other kids his age usually preferred to play soccer. In 1992 he left the guitar to study the drums, another huge passion. "Being a drummer first and a guitarist second, helped me a lot in terms of creativity and rhythmic knowledge." In 1996 he left the drums because of his growing interest in guitar, especially after an intense listening of by Dream Theater. Today, he's a guitar player, a composer and an arranger. He worked for a lot of artists since. In 2005 he flew to Canada to record James LaBrie's third solo release titled Elements of Persuasion which has become a hit with progressive metal fans. Now member of the James LaBrie band, he put out his first solo record titled There's Hope on Feb. 15th 2008 through Lion Music. He's also working on the next LaBrie side project along with Matt Guillory, long time LaBrie companion.'' He has also played on Zeroesque's album "MultiPick Techniqe" on the track "Raining Sideways" for the 3rd solo.

Gear

Marco Sfogli uses Rash Guitars and has a signature series under his name "Rash MT Monster Marco Sfogli Signature". This guitar features an ebony fingerboard with flamed maple top, mahogony body on the Pro and poplar on the Standard. The Standard is equipped with DiMarzio Air Norton Pickups in neck position and DiMarzio D-Sonic in the bridge and the Pro with DiMarzio D-Sonic in the bridge and DiMarzio Cruiser in the neck and middle positions which attribute to the rich tones in his music. He also uses Mesa Boogie amps and cabinets as his main tonal machines. The 2010 Signature model features a mother of pearl inlay at the 12th fret with his M logo

On records

James LaBrie "Elements of Persuasion" - Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier 2ch - Mesa Boogie Mark III blue stripes - Mesa Boogie Tremoverb

Alex Argento "EGO" - Mesa Boogie Triaxis/2:90 - Boss GT-6 - Roland Microcube

The Alchemist II - Mesa Boogie Triaxis

Magni Animi Viri "Heroes Temporis" - Mesa Boogie Triaxis/2:90 - Mesa Boogie Studio Preamp/2:90

Jordan Rudess "The Road Home" - Native Instruments Guitar Rig - was also the last record which featured the Music Man JP guitar

John Macaluso "The Radio Waves Goodbye" - Mesa Boogie Triaxis/2:90 - Lexicon MPXG2

Shadrane "Temporal" - Boss GT-6

Marco Sfogli "There's Hope" - Mesa Boogie Studio Preamp/Triaxis/2:90 - Mesa Boogie Lonestar - Native Instruments Guitar Rig - Boss GT-6 - IK Multimedia Amplitube - Roland Microcube - Behringer VAmp2 - Lexicon MPXG2

Project Damage Control "Mechanism" - Mesa Boogie Studio Preamp/2:90 - Digidesign Eleven - Zoom 9002 Pro - Fractal Audio Axe FX Ultra

Adam Nitti "Liminal" - Mesa Boogie Lonestar - Zoom 9002 Pro

Utopia "Ice and Knives" - Fractal Audio Axe FX Ultra

James LaBrie "Static Impulse" - Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier - Engl Fireball - Fractal Audio Axe FX Ultra

Discography

As A Player

Marco Fasano - e già...!

NCCP (Nuova Compagnia Di Canto Popolare) - La voce del grano

NCCP (Nuova Compagnia Di Canto Popolare) - Candelora

James LaBrie - Elements of Persuasion (2005)

Jordan Rudess - The Road Home (2007)

Magni Animi Viri - Heroes Temporis (2006)

The Alchemist II - The Alchemist II (2007)

Alex Argento - EGO (2007)

John Macaluso & Union Radio - Radio Waves Goodbye (2007)

Shadrane - Temporal (2009)

Adam Nitti - Liminal (2009)

Project Damage Control - Mechanism (2010)

Utopia - Ice And Knives (2010)

Creation's End - A New Beginning (2010)

James LaBrie - Static Impulse (2010)

Solo Albums

Marco Sfogli - There's Hope (2008)

External links

Marco Sfogli official website

Category:Italian rock guitarists Category:1980 births Category:Living people

Playername	Jack Gardiner
Fullname	John Carlton Gardiner
Image name	Jack Gardiner.jpg
Image size	100
Birthdate	8 May 1881
Position	Rover
Years	1901–02 1903–08 Total -
Clubs	Carlton Melbourne
Games(goals)	16 (5) 70 (54) 86 (59)
Statsend	1908

John Carlton 'Jack' Gardiner (8 May 1881 – 1967) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Carlton and Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He then became a successful coach in the Tasmanian Football League.

Gardiner came from a football playing family with his father, John, a Carlton player during the 1870s. Vin Gardiner, his younger brother, also played at both Melbourne and Carlton.

His VFL career, spent mostly as a rover, began with two seasons at his father's club before switching to Melbourne in 1903. He kicked 24 goals in 1904 and was a regular in the Melbourne side until 1907.

The rover spent the 1908 season in Tasmania, as an umpire and coach of the TFL representative team. He returned to the mainland to coach Tasmania at the 1908 Melbourne Carnival and stopped umpiring after that year. (marked with arrow) is third from the right.]] He resumed his playing career in 1909 when he joined Cananore as captain. His tenure included four TFL premierships, including three in a row from 1909 to 1911. Gardiner also captained the state at the 1911 Adelaide Carnival. Appointed Cananore captain-coach following the war, he steered them to more premierships in 1921 and 1922. His final port of call was North Hobart, whom he spent the 1924 and 1925 seasons at before retiring.

In 2005, Gardiner was one of the inaugural inductees into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame.

References

Full Points Footy: Jack Gardiner

Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

Jack Gardiner: His Splendid Football Career: A Brief Sketch, The Mercury, (Friday, 24 August 1923), p.10.

Blueseum: Jack Gardiner

Category:1881 births Category:1967 deaths Category:Carlton Football Club players Category:Melbourne Football Club players Category:Cananore Football Club players Category:North Hobart Football Club players Category:North Hobart Football Club coaches Category:Australian rules football umpires Category:Australian players of Australian rules football

Name	Suzanne Vega
Background	solo_singer
Birth name	Suzanne Nadine Peck
Born	July 11, 1959Santa Monica, California, United States
Origin	New York City, United States
Instrument	vocals, guitar
Genre	Alternative rockFolk rock
Occupation	Singer, songwriter, record producer
Years active	1982–present
Label	A&M;Blue Note
Url	SuzanneVega.com

Suzanne Nadine Vega (born July 11, 1959) is an American songwriter and singer known for her eclectic folk-inspired music.

Two of Vega's songs (both from her second album Solitude Standing, 1987) reached the top 10 of various international chart listings: "Luka" and "Tom's Diner". The latter was originally an a cappella version on Vega's album, which was then remade in 1990 as a dance track produced by the British dance production team DNA.

Biography

Suzanne Vega was born July 11, 1959 in Santa Monica, California. it reached platinum status in the United Kingdom. Produced by Lenny Kaye and Steve Addabbo, the songs feature Vega's acoustic guitar in straightforward arrangements. A video was released for the album's song "Marlene on the Wall", which went into MTV and VH1's rotations. During this period Vega also wrote lyrics for two songs on Songs from Liquid Days by composer Philip Glass.

Her next effort, Solitude Standing (1987), garnered critical and commercial success including two hit singles: "Tom's Diner" and "Luka", the latter of which was an international success. "Luka" is written about, and from the point of view of, an abused child—at the time an uncommon subject for a pop hit. While continuing a focus on Vega's acoustic guitar, the music is more strongly pop-oriented and features fuller arrangements. The a cappella "Tom's Diner" was later a hit again, remixed by two British dance producers under the name DNA, in 1990. The track was originally a bootleg, until Vega allowed DNA to release through her record company, and it became her all-time biggest hit.

Tom's Diner

, after which the song Tom's Diner was named]]

Suzanne Vega's song "Tom's Diner" was used as the reference track in an early trial of the MP3 compression system, earning her the distinction of being the Mother of the MP3. It was chosen because her a cappella vocal with relatively little reverberation was used as the model for Karlheinz Brandenburg's compression algorithm. A variant of this version was the inspiration of a remixed version of Julee Cruise's "Rocking back inside My Heart". Nick at Nite did a remake of the song in the mid-1990s for a commercial advertising I Dream of Jeannie, in which the chorus is set to the theme from the show. The remixed version of "Tom's Diner" was later sampled by hip hop artist Nikki D in her hit single titled "Daddy's Little Girl", the title track of her debut album. Rapper Tupac Shakur sampled the track in "Dopefiend's Diner".

Luka

"Luka" was covered by The Lemonheads on the 1989 album Lick, shortly before the band was signed by Atlantic Records, and was a minor college-airplay hit. On a 1987 Swedish television special, Vega said this about the song "Luka": in real life I don't think he was. I think he was just different. Vega and Froom separated in 1998.

On February 11, 2006, Vega married Paul Mills, a lawyer and poet. They originally met each other at Folk City on West 4th Street when singer-songwriter Lucy Kaplansky, a friend of both, introduced them. In the words of her website, "The couple met at Folk City on West 4th Street in 1981. Mr. Mills proposed to Miss Vega in May, 1983, and she accepted his proposal on Christmas Day, 2005."

Singles

{|class="wikitable" !rowspan="2"| Year !rowspan="2"| Single !colspan="12"| Chart positions !rowspan="2"| Album |- !width="25"|UK !width="25"|U.S.
^{Hot 100} !width="25"|AUS !width="25"|IRE

Category:Fast Folk artists Category:American female singers Category:American folk singers Category:Songwriters from California Category:American female guitarists Category:Barnard College alumni Category:Musicians from New York Category:Female rock singers Category:Feminist artists Category:People from Santa Monica, California Category:Grammy Award winners Category:Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts alumni Category:1959 births Category:Living people

Martin John Miller (born 16 August 1975) is an English actor.

Martin is originally from Oldham and trained at Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art, graduating in 2004. His theatre credits include: Honeymoon Suite, New Vic Theatre, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Danny Champion of the World, Bolton Octagon Theatre, Dad's Money, The Pleasance-Edinburgh & London; Enjoy, York Theatre Royal; The Rivals, Theatre Royal Bath and national UK tour; Jamie Douglas: Historique, The Underbelly, Edinburgh Festival Sketch Show; Claude Des Armoises, Drill Hall, London; The Bay at Nice, RADA; The Glamorous Life of a Spud, Soho Theatre, London; Adam Geist, Manchester Royal Exchange Studio; Kingdom on Earth, Landor Theatre, London Fringe; Red Noses, The Alchemist and A Taste of Honey, Oxford Playhouse.

His radio credits include: Clement Doesn't Live Here Anymore, Angel Eye Scotland/BBC Radio 4.

Martin's television credits include : Primeval, Impossible Pictures/ITV.

External links

official website

Category:1975 births Category:English actors Category:Living people

Name	David Sylvian
Background	solo_singer
Birth name	David Alan Batt
Born	February 23, 1958
Origin	Beckenham, Kent, England
Instrument	guitarskeyboards
Genre	Avant-garde
Years active	1974–present
Label	Virgin Records Samadhisound
Associated acts	JapanNine Horses
Url	David Sylvian.com

David Sylvian (born David Alan Batt, 23 February 1958, Beckenham, Kent) is an English singer-songwriter and musician. He came to prominence in the late 1970s as the lead vocalist and main songwriter in the group Japan. His subsequent solo work is described by critic Jason Ankeny as "a far-ranging and esoteric career that encompassed not only solo projects but also a series of fascinating collaborative efforts." Sylvian's solo work has been influenced by a variety of musical styles and genres, including jazz, avant-garde, ambient, electronic, and progressive rock.

Biography

Early years

Sylvian was born the son of a plasterer and a housewife. He was educated at Catford Boys' School, Catford, South East London leaving at 16. As a youth, he listened to glam rock artists such as David Bowie and Roxy Music.

1970s-Early 1980s: Japan

in Toronto, 24 November 1979]] The band Japan, whose other members included bassist Mick Karn, guitarist Rob Dean, keyboardist Richard Barbieri and Sylvian's brother Steve Jansen as drummer, began as a group of friends. As youngsters they played music as a means of escape, playing Sylvian's two-chord numbers – sometimes with Karn as the front man, sometimes with Sylvian at the fore.

They christened themselves Japan in 1974, signed a recording contract with Hansa, and became an alternative glam rock outfit in the mould of David Bowie, T.Rex, and The New York Dolls. Over a period of a few years their music became more sophisticated, drawing initially on the art rock stylings of Roxy Music. Their visual image also evolved and the band was tagged with the New Romantic label. Indeed, it could be argued that Japan was at the forefront of the entire New Romantic movement, even though the band never associated itself with it. Noting their distinction from the New Romantics, Sylvian stated: "I don't like to be associated with them. The attitudes are so very different." Of Japan's fashion sense, Sylvian said: "For them [New Romantics], fancy dress is a costume. But ours is a way of life. We look and dress this way every day."

Japan recorded five studio albums between March 1978 and November 1981. In 1980, the band signed with Virgin Records, where Sylvian remained as a recording artist for the next twenty years. The band suffered from personal and creative clashes, particularly between Sylvian and Karn, with tensions springing from Sylvian's relationship with Yuka Fujii, a photographer, artist and designer, and Karn's former girlfriend. Fujii quickly became an influential figure in Sylvian's life. She was the first person to introduce Sylvian seriously to jazz, which in turn inspired him to follow musical avenues not otherwise open to him. She also encouraged Sylvian to incorporate spiritual discipline into his daily routine. Throughout his solo career, Fujii maintained a large role in the design of artwork for his albums.

1980s-1990s: Solo career

In 1982, Sylvian released his first collaborative effort with Ryuichi Sakamoto, entitled "Bamboo Houses/Bamboo Music". He also worked with Sakamoto on the UK Top 20 song "Forbidden Colours" for the 1983 Nagisa Oshima film Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence.

Sylvian's debut solo album, Brilliant Trees (1984), met with critical acclaim. The album included contributions from Ryuichi Sakamoto, trumpeter Jon Hassell, and former Can bassist Holger Czukay. It featured the UK Top 20 single Red Guitar.

In 1985, Sylvian released an instrumental mini-album , in collaboration with Jansen, Hassell and Czukay, a recording that, when re-released in 2003, included the addition of Sylvian's Steel Cathedrals, the soundtrack to his video release of the same name.

The next release was the ambitious two-record set Gone to Earth (1986), which further flouted conventional and commercial wisdom by featuring one record of atmospheric vocal tracks and a second record consisting of ambient instrumentals. The album contained significant contributions from noted guitarists Bill Nelson of Be-Bop Deluxe and Robert Fripp of King Crimson.

Secrets of the Beehive (1987) made greater use of acoustic instruments and was musically oriented towards sombre, emotive ballads laced with shimmering string arrangements by Ryuichi Sakamoto and Brian Gascoigne. The album yielded one of Sylvian's most well-received songs, "Orpheus," and was later supported by his first solo tour, 1988's 'In Praise of Shamans.'

Never one to conform to commercial expectations, Sylvian then collaborated with Holger Czukay. Plight and Premonition, issued in 1988, and Flux and Mutability, recorded and released the following year, also included contributions from Can members Jaki Liebezeit and Michael Karoli.

Virgin decided to close out the 1980s with the release of Weatherbox, an elaborate boxed-set compilation consisting of Sylvian's four previous solo albums.

In 1990, Sylvian collaborated with artists Russell Mills and Ian Walton on the elaborate multi-media installation using sculpture, sound and light titled Ember Glance - The Permanence of Memory. The exhibition was staged at the temporary museum 'Space FGO-Soko' on Tokyo Bay, Shinagawa.

1990s: Rain Tree Crow

Also in 1990, Sylvian reunited with the former members of Japan for a new project. Unlike their past work, Sylvian decided to use methods of improvisation like those he explored in his work with Czukay.

Ingrid Chavez, an artist signed to Prince's Paisley Park Records, sent Sylvian a copy of her first album. He liked what he heard and thought her voice would fit well with some material that both Ryuichi Sakamoto and he were working on for a new Sakamoto release. Chavez and Sylvian quickly developed a bond and decided to travel together throughout the UK and the USA, where they eventually settled after marrying in 1992.

1993: With Robert Fripp

In the early 1990s, guitarist Robert Fripp invited Sylvian to join a new version of progressive rock stalwarts King Crimson. Sylvian declined the invitation, but he and Fripp recorded the album The First Day released in July 1993. Something of a departure for Sylvian, the album melded Sylvian's philosophical lyrics to funk workouts and aggressive rock stylings very much in the mould of Fripp's King Crimson. To capitalize on the album's success, the musicians went back out on the road in the autumn of 1993. A live recording, called and released in 1994, was culled from the final shows of the tour.

Sylvian and Fripp's final collaboration was the installation Redemption – Approaching Silence. The exhibition was held at the P3 Art and Environment centre in Shinjuku, Tokyo, and ran from 30 August to 18 September 1994. The accompanying music was composed by Sylvian, with text written and recited by Fripp.

In the late summer of 1995, Sylvian undertook a one-man solo tour which he called 'Slow Fire - A Personal Retrospective.'

A period of relative musical inactivity followed, during which Sylvian and Ingrid Chavez moved from Minnesota to the Napa Valley. Chavez had given birth to two daughters, Ameera-Daya (born 1993) and Isobel (born 1997), and pursued her interest in photography and music.

2000s: Recent work

In 1999, Sylvian released Dead Bees on a Cake, his first solo album proper since Secrets of the Beehive twelve years earlier. The disc gathered together the most eclectic influences of all his recordings, ranging from soul music to jazz fusion to blues to Eastern-inflected spiritual chants, and most of the songs' lyrics reflected the now 41-year-old Sylvian's inner peace resulting from his marriage, family, and beliefs. Guest musicians included long-time friend Ryuichi Sakamoto, classically-trained tabla player Talvin Singh, avant-garde guitarist Marc Ribot, jazz trumpeter Kenny Wheeler, and contemporary jazz guitarist Bill Frisell.

Following Dead Bees, Sylvian released a pair of compilation albums through Virgin, a two-disc retrospective, Everything and Nothing, and an instrumental collection, Camphor. Both albums contained previously released material, some remixes, and several new or previously unreleased tracks which Sylvian finished especially for the projects.

Sylvian parted ways with Virgin and launched his own independent label, Samadhi Sound. He released the album Blemish. A fusion of styles, including jazz and electronica, the tour enabled Sylvian to perform music from the Nine Horses project, as well as various selections from his back catalogue.

A new solo album entitled Manafon was released on September 14, 2009 in two editions - a regular CD/digipak edition and a twin boxset deluxe edition with two books that include the CD and a DVD featuring the film 'Amplified Gesture'. Manafon features contributions from leading figures in electroacoustic improvisation such as saxophonist Evan Parker, multi-instrumentalist Otomo Yoshihide, Christian Fennesz, Sachiko M and AMM alumnists guitarist Keith Rowe, percussionist Eddie Prévost and pianist John Tilbury.

Discography

Japan

(March 1978) Adolescent Sex

(October 1978) Obscure Alternatives

(December 1979) Quiet Life

(November 1980) Gentlemen Take Polaroids

(September 1981) Assemblage - compilation

(November 1981) Tin Drum

(June 1983) Oil On Canvas - live album

(July 1984) Exorcising Ghosts - compilation

(April 1991) Rain Tree Crow - same line-up as Japan

(March 2006) The Very Best of Japan - compilation

Solo & Collaborations

(1984) Brilliant Trees

(1985)

(1986) Gone to Earth

(1987) Secrets of the Beehive

(1988) Plight & Premonition

(1989) Flux and Mutability

(1989) Weatherbox - Limited edition 5CD box set

(1991) Rain Tree Crow

(1991)

(1993) The First Day

(1993) Darshan (The Road To Graceland)

(1994)

(1999) Dead Bees on a Cake

(1999) Approaching Silence

(2000) Everything and Nothing

(2002) Camphor

(2003) Blemish

(2003) World Citizen

(2005) The Good Son vs. The Only Daughter (The Blemish Remixes)

(2005) Snow Borne Sorrow by Nine Horses

(2007) Money for All by Nine Horses

(2007) When Loud Weather Buffeted Naoshima

(2009) Manafon

(2010) Sleepwalkers (remix compilation CD)]

Contributions

This is an incomplete list.

(1982) "Good Night" on Ai Ga Nakucha Ne by Akiko Yano

(1983) "Forbidden Colours" on Merry Christmas Mr Lawrence soundtrack by Ryuichi Sakamoto

(1986) "Some Small Hope" on Hope In A Darkened Heart by Virginia Astley

(1987) "Buoy" and "When Love Walks In" on Dreams Of Reason Produce Monsters by Mick Karn

(1991) "Heartbeat (Returning To The Womb)" and "Cloud #9" on Heartbeat by Ryuichi Sakamoto

(1992) "To A Reason" and "Victim Of Stars" on Sahara Blue by Hector Zazou

(1995) "Come Morning", "The Golden Way" and "Maya" on Marco Polo by Nicola Alesini & Pier Luigi Andreoni

(1995) "Ti Ho Aspettato (I Have Waited For You)" on L'Albero Pazzo by Andrea Chimenti

(1996) "How Safe Is Deep?" on Undark:Strange Familiar by Russell Mills

(1998) "Salvation" on Discord by Ryuichi Sakamoto

(1999) "Rooms Of Sixteen Shimmers" on Pearl And Umbra by Russell Mills

(2000) "Forbidden Colours" on Cinemage by Ryuichi Sakamoto

(2001) "Zero Landmine" on Zero Landmine by No More Landmine featuring Ryuichi Sakamoto and Various Artists

(2001) "Sugarfuel" on Bold by Readymade FC

(2001) "Linoleum" on The Attraction to All Things Uncertain by Tweaker

(2004) "World Citizen (I Won't Be Disappointed)" on Chasm by Ryuichi Sakamoto

(2004) "Transit" on Venice by Fennesz

(2004) "Pure Genius" on 2 a.m. Wakeup Call by Tweaker

(2004) "Late Night Shopping (remix)" by Fennesz

(2004) "Messenger" on The Secret Society Of Butterflies by Blonde Redhead

(2004) "Exit/Delete" on Coieda by Takagi Masakatsu

(2004) "For The Love Of Life (Ending Theme Full Version)" on "Monster - Original Soundtrack" by 配島邦明

(2005) "The Librarian" on Out In The Sticks by Burnt Friedman & Jaki Liebezeit

(2005) "A Fire In The Forest" (Remix) on Babilonia by Readymade FC

(2006) "Angels" on Crime Scenes by Punkt

(2006) "World Citizen - I Won't Be Disappointed" on Babel soundtrack by Gustavo Santaolalla

(2007) "Playground Martyrs" and "Ballad Of A Deadman" on Slope by Steve Jansen

(2008) "Honor Wishes" and "No Question" on To Survive by Joan As Police Woman

(2008) "Before And Afterlife" and "Thermal" on Cartography by Arve Henriksen

(2009) "Jacqueline" on The Believer -The 2009 Music Issue-

References

External links

David Sylvian.com - The official David Sylvian website.

Category:1958 births Category:Living people Category:English male singers Category:English rock musicians Category:People from Beckenham Category:Japan (band) members