Dominic Howard
Drummer for rock band Muse
Born
December 7th, 1977
47 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
A drummer and producer, contributed to the band's signature sound with innovative rhythms and stylings. Co-founded a rock band that achieved global success, with multiple Grammy Awards and chart-topping albums. Collaborated with various artists and participated in numerous tours that attracted massive audiences.
Drummed for the band Muse
Won Grammy Awards
Produced albums including 'Absolution' and 'Black Holes and Revelations'
Other People Born on December 7th
Sara Bareilles
A singer-songwriter and pianist, recognized for contributions to music and theater. Achieved widespread acclaim with the hit single 'Love Song' from the album 'Little Voice.' Transitioned into musical theater with the Broadway adaptation of 'Waitress,' which featured original songs. Nominated for multiple Grammy Awards and earned Tony Award nominations for work in theater.
Continue ReadingTim Butler
A prominent bass player and songwriter, contributed significantly to the post-punk band The Psychedelic Furs. Formed in 1977, The Psychedelic Furs gained recognition for their unique sound blending elements of punk rock and new wave. The band released several influential albums, with their 1981 self-titled debut album making a notable impact on the music scene. The 1989 hit single 'Love My Way' achieved commercial success, further solidifying the band's presence in the music industry. Butler's songwriting collaboration with his brother in the band led to a series of memorable songs that defined the era.
Continue ReadingJoseph Cook
Born in England, served as the sixth Prime Minister of Australia from 1913 to 1914. Held positions as Minister for the Navy and Minister for Home Affairs before ascending to the premiership. Advocated for economic reform and military preparedness during World War I. Represented the United Australia Party and focused on national unity and development.
Continue ReadingGian Lorenzo Bernini
Born in 1598, this Italian sculpture and painter became a leading figure in Roman Baroque art. His early works included the sculpture of 'Apollo and Daphne', showcasing dynamic movement and emotional expression. He also designed the renowned fountains in Rome, including the 'Fountain of the Four Rivers' in Piazza Navona. His architecture, exemplified by St. Peter's Basilica's baldachin, combined elements of sculpture and space, creating a cohesive visual experience. Bernini's ability to merge various artistic disciplines solidified his status as a pivotal figure in Baroque culture, influencing generations of artists.
Continue ReadingHermann Maier
Competed in alpine skiing and achieved significant success in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Dominated the World Cup circuit, earning the overall title in 1998 and 2000. Won four World Championship gold medals in various events, solidifying a legacy in the sport. Captured two gold medals at the 1998 Winter Olympics held in Nagano, Japan, in the super-G and giant slalom disciplines. Notable for a remarkable comeback after a severe injury prior to the 1999 season, which became a defining moment in his career.
Continue ReadingPaul Adam
Born in France, one of the prominent figures in literary circles during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Most notable for contributions to the Naturalist movement, he published several novels that explored human experiences and societal issues. Served as a member of the influential literary group, the 'Groupe des jeunes', which supported avant-garde literature. Worked as a playwright, with works performed in notable theaters, expanding the reach of contemporary French literature. His writings reflected the intricacies of life and social conditions of the time.
Continue Reading