Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Wilfred Gibson

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Birth name
  
Wilfred Gibson

Role
  
Poet

Name
  
Wilfred Gibson

Instruments
  
Violin

Occupation(s)
  
Musician


Wilfred Gibson appics2gotpoemcomappicsuser4912679bigjpg

Born
  
28 February 1942 (
1942-02-28
)

Origin
  
Dilston, Northumberland, England

Genres
  
Rock music Classical music

Labels
  
Harvest Records, Zah Zah Records

Died
  
May 26, 1962, Virginia Water, United Kingdom

Books
  
Krindlesyke, Fires: The Stone and Other Tales, Battle - and other poems, The golden helm and other verse, Daily Bread

Ballad of Flannan Isle


Wilfred Gibson (28 February 1945 — 21 October 2014) was an English violinist, session musician, and early member of the Electric Light Orchestra.

He was born in Dilston, Northumberland. He replaced original ELO violinist Steve Woolam in 1972 and performed in their first live concert. He later made contributions to the ELO II album and performed on the songs "Roll Over Beethoven", "Showdown" and "Ma-Ma-Ma Belle" playing with cellists Colin Walker and Mike Edwards. He was replaced in 1973 by Mik Kaminski.

In 1989 he was the violinist in the BBC Radio 3 musical drama Notes from Janàcek's Diary. He contributed to the Hothouse Flowers album Home (1990), and to The Beloved's Happiness (1995) as well as appearing on the Oasis hit "Whatever".

He was one of the ten members of Alan Gout's Berkeley Square Society Band, which plays 1920s and 1930s music, and released an album Gershwin in London Town on the Zah Zah record label in 1998. In 1999 he played on the musical soundtrack for the film, The Last September.

Gibson died in 2014 after a short illness.

References

Wilfred Gibson Wikipedia


Similar Topics