Badly Drawn Boy: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Badly Drawn Boy.png | 200px | right | thumb |Badly Drawn Boy]]
==Relevance==
==Relevance==
Covered [[Covered Song::Oscillate Wildly]] (2001, 2003), [[Covered Song::Back To The Old House]] (2007) and [[Covered Song::Please, Please, Please, Let Me Get What I Want]] (2011) live according to setlist.fm.
Covered [[Covered Song::Oscillate Wildly]] (2001, 2003), [[Covered Song::Back To The Old House]] (2007) and [[Covered Song::Please, Please, Please, Let Me Get What I Want]] (2011) live according to setlist.fm.

Latest revision as of 14:33, 10 May 2023

Badly Drawn Boy

Relevance

Covered Oscillate Wildly (2001, 2003), Back To The Old House (2007) and Please, Please, Please, Let Me Get What I Want (2011) live according to setlist.fm.

"Bit of Smiths on a Friday ! First thing I taught myself to play as a teenager. Oscillate Wildly. Bit rusty" (Clip on Twitter, September 2020)

Discogs Information

Profile

British indie-rock singer, songwriter, and artist.

Born: 2 October 1969 in Dunstable, Bedfordshire, England, UK.


External Links

Wikipedia Information

300px-Badly_Drawn_Boy_Live_at_l%27Elys%C3%A9e_Montmartre.jpg

Damon Michael Gough (born 2 October 1969), known by the stage name Badly Drawn Boy, is an English indie singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. Gough chose his stage name from a character in the show Sam and the Magic Ball, which he saw on TV at a party in Trafford, Greater Manchester, in 1995. Before he thought of using this name he made some business cards, each one unique, with a printed picture of a drawing by his nephew and a small collage by Gough. A chance meeting with Andy Votel at the Generation X bar in Manchester, where Gough's friends Scott Abraham and Damon Hayhurst were contributing to an exhibition by the Space Monkey Clothing Company and Votel was DJing, led to the foundation of Twisted Nerve Records. In 2002, Q magazine named Badly Drawn Boy in their list of the "50 Bands to See Before You Die", although this was as part of a sub-list of "5 Bands That Could Go Either Way" on account of Gough's tendency to talk and tell stories for extended periods in concert rather than play songs.