Dan Tyminski
American singer-songwriter, bluegrass artist

Born
June 20th, 1967
58 years ago
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
Tyminski is a prominent American singer-songwriter and musician, recognized primarily for contributions to bluegrass music. Gained significant recognition as a member of Alison Krauss and Union Station, performing on influential albums and contributing to the genre's popularity. Released solo projects that further showcased talent, including the acclaimed album 'Southern Gothic'. Achieved crossover success by providing the vocals for 'I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow' featured in the film 'O Brother, Where Art Thou?', which garnered a Grammy Award.
Provided vocals for 'I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow'
Released the album 'Southern Gothic'
Other People Born on June 20th
Fabian Wegmann
Competed professionally in road cycling, achieving significant success in national and international races. Participated in the Tour de France multiple times, representing various teams. Acquired national titles in road race and time trial disciplines during the career.
Continue ReadingPeter Gay
A German-American historian and author, contributed extensively to the field of history with a focus on modern European history. Received a Ph.D. from Columbia University and taught at various prestigious institutions. Published influential works, exploring themes of Enlightenment and the interplay between politics and culture. The work 'The Bourgeois Experience: Victoria to Freud' was pivotal in discussing the evolution of bourgeois society. Also authored biographical works on notable figures such as Sigmund Freud and Karl Marx.
Continue ReadingChino Moreno
Originated as the lead vocalist and guitarist of the band Deftones, contributing to the nu-metal genre. Formed the side project Team Sleep, releasing a self-titled album in 2005. Provided vocals for the band Crosses, which blended elements of electronic and rock music. Participated in various collaborative projects, enhancing the music scene with unique sound and artistic vision.
Continue ReadingAnthony Buckeridge
An English author, recognized primarily for writing children's literature. Best known for creating the character Jennings in a series of novels, which started with ' Jennings Goes to School' in 1950. The stories centered around the adventures of Jennings and his friend Darbishire at a British boarding school, blending humor with relatable school experiences. Buckeridge also worked as a teacher and wrote for radio, contributing to educational programs. His storytelling style captivated young audiences and solidified his place in children's literature.
Continue ReadingMary R. Calvert
An American astronomer contributed significantly to the field of astronomy and wrote several influential works on the subject. Active in the early 20th century, engagement in scientific communities helped to advance research in stellar photography and celestial mechanics. Calvert's collaborations with peers and involvement in scientific organizations facilitated broader discussions on astronomical discoveries.
Continue ReadingJohn George III
Born in 1647, the Elector served as a prominent figure within the Holy Roman Empire. His reign was noted for military engagement during the Thirty Years' War and the subsequent political landscape shaped by the Peace of Westphalia. He sought to strengthen the power of the electorate and managed substantial territorial gains. Under his rule, Saxony developed a system of governance that encouraged trade and culture. He played a significant role in forming alliances to secure Saxony's position within Europe.
Continue Reading