Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Jack Harris (musician)

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Name
  
Jack Harris


Education
  
Jesus College, Oxford

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Role
  
Singer-songwriter ยท jackharrismusic.com

Albums
  
Jack Harris & His Orchestra, The Flame and the Pelican

Genres
  
Folk music of Ireland, American folk music, Blues, Country, Gospel music

Similar People
  
Elsie Carlisle, Devon Sproule, Dave Swarbrick, Anais Mitchell, Martin Carthy

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Jack Harris (born 3 October 1951, Shoreditch, Hackney, London) is an English vocalist known for his work with the British progressive rock band, The Alan Parsons Project. He sang lead vocals on "Day After Day (The Show Must Go On)" on the album, I Robot (1977), and the (falsetto-like) single "Pyramania" taken from the Grammy nominated Pyramid (1978). Capable of singing in both high and low registers, Harris also sang backing vocals on the band's debut release Tales of Mystery and Imagination (1976), including the deep voice alongside John Miles on their debut single "(The System of) Dr. Tarr and Professor Fether", as well as the choir-like voice behind Arthur Brown on "The Tell-Tale Heart".

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He was previously signed to Decca Records as a solo artist. A regular collaborator of Ian Bairnson, his single "Sail Away", released in 1975, was produced by Alan Parsons and featured all the members of Pilot. He later appeared on Pilot's "Ten Feet Tall" from their final album Two's A Crowd (1977). Later that year "Sail Away" was re-released.

He is a first cousin of Ron "Chopper" Harris.

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References

Jack Harris (musician) Wikipedia