Glen Buxton

American guitarist and songwriter

Glen Buxton - American guitarist and songwriter
Born

November 10th, 1947
77 years ago

Died

October 19th, 1997
28 years ago — 49 years old

Category

Artists & Creatives

Country

United States

Links & References

Born in 1947, a guitarist and songwriter played a significant role in the rock band Alice Cooper. Contributed to the band's early sound, particularly in their landmark albums from the 1970s, which blended theatricality with hard rock. The group became known for hits such as 'School's Out' and 'I'm Eighteen'. Buxton's guitar work and stage presence were integral to the band's performances during their rise to fame.

Played guitar on Alice Cooper's albums 'Love It to Death' and 'Killer'

Contributed to the band's sound during their rise in the 1970s

Other People Born on November 10th

Richard Armstedt

German philologist and historian
Born
November 10th, 1851 173 years ago
Died
April 14th, 1931 94 years ago — 79 years old

A philologist, historian, and educator focused on Slavic studies and language. Authored important works on the relationship between Slavic and Germanic languages. Contributed significantly to the academic field of philology through teaching and research. Engaged in educational reforms that enhanced the study of languages in Germany. Worked as a professor at various institutions and published extensively on Slavic linguistics.

Continue Reading

Shigesato Itoi

Japanese video game designer, EarthBound
Born
November 10th, 1948 76 years ago

A video game designer and voice actor, contributions include designing and writing for the EarthBound series, which gained a cult following. Active in the video game industry since the 1980s, involvement in various projects led to significant recognition. He also voiced several characters, enhancing the game's narrative and experience. Itoi's work extended beyond gaming, with published writings and involvement in advertising.

Continue Reading

Ragnvald Soma

Norwegian footballer with Stabæk IF
Born
November 10th, 1979 45 years ago

A professional footballer played as a defender, primarily with Stabæk IF in the Norwegian league. Contributed to the team's success during the early 2000s, including a significant tenure in both league and cup competitions. Also represented Norway at various youth levels, showcasing skills and athleticism on the international stage. Concluded a career that included various domestic matches before transitioning to coaching roles in local football.

Continue Reading

Brittany Murphy

Actress from 'Clueless' and '8 Mile'
Born
November 10th, 1977 47 years ago
Died
December 20th, 2009 15 years ago — 32 years old

An American actress and singer gained prominence in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Featured in the film 'Clueless' as the character Tai Frasier, which became a cultural touchstone. Starred alongside Eminem in '8 Mile', further solidifying a successful film career. Also lent voice to the character Luanne Platter in the animated series 'King of the Hill'. Her performances were noted for their charm and emotional depth, leading to a dedicated fan following. The early death at age 32 marked a tragic end to an evolving career in Hollywood.

Continue Reading

John Sparrow David Thompson

4th Prime Minister of Canada
Born
November 10th, 1845 179 years ago
Died
December 12th, 1894 130 years ago — 49 years old

A prominent Canadian lawyer and politician, held the position of 4th Prime Minister from 1892 until 1894. Before assuming the role of Prime Minister, served as the Attorney General of Nova Scotia and as a judge on the Nova Scotia Supreme Court. Thompson was influential in the creation of the Canadian Highway Act, facilitating road construction across Canada. His leadership also involved addressing issues related to immigration and the expansion of railroads. Died unexpectedly in office.

Continue Reading

Paul Bley

Jazz pianist and composer of avant-garde
Born
November 10th, 1932 92 years ago
Died
January 3rd, 2016 9 years ago — 83 years old

A prominent figure in avant-garde jazz, Bley contributed significantly to the genre through innovative piano playing and composition. Active since the 1950s, Bley collaborated with various influential musicians and was a key member of the Circle musicians group. His work in free jazz redefined the role of piano in improvisational settings. Bley recorded numerous albums throughout his career, leaving behind a rich legacy of experimental music.

Continue Reading

Other People Who Died on October 19th

Isham Jones

American saxophonist and bandleader
Born
January 31st, 1894 131 years ago
Died
October 19th, 1956 69 years ago — 62 years old

An American saxophonist, composer, and bandleader contributed significantly to the big band era in music. Founded the Isham Jones Orchestra, which became a prominent ensemble during the 1920s and 1930s. Composed several popular songs that remain standards in the jazz repertoire. His most famous piece, "On the Alamo," was widely covered and appreciated in the music community.

Continue Reading

Ronald Shannon Jackson

American drummer and composer of jazz
Born
January 12th, 1940 85 years ago
Died
October 19th, 2013 12 years ago — 73 years old

An influential drummer and composer in the jazz genre, contributions included a significant role in the avant-garde jazz movement. Collaborated with notable musicians such as Ornette Coleman and participated in Coleman's band. Founded the band The Decoding Society, which combined jazz with elements of rock, funk, and world music. Released numerous albums, showcasing unique rhythmic techniques and innovative compositions that challenged traditional jazz forms.

Continue Reading

Jacobus Arminius

Dutch theologian and Reformed critic
Born
October 10th, 1560 465 years ago
Died
October 19th, 1609 416 years ago — 49 years old

A Dutch theologian, Arminius played a significant role in the development of Protestant thought. He studied theology at the University of Leyden and later became a professor there. His theological views challenged the prevailing Calvinist doctrine, particularly on predestination and free will, leading to the formulation of Arminianism. His ideas sparked significant debates within the Reformed Church, ultimately resulting in the Synod of Dort, which opposed his teachings. Arminius's work laid the foundation for later developments in Protestant theology.

Continue Reading

Gig Young

American actor and Academy Award winner
Born
November 4th, 1913 112 years ago
Died
October 19th, 1978 47 years ago — 64 years old

Born in 1913, this American actor gained prominence in the film industry during the mid-20th century. Notable for performances in both films and television, he achieved significant recognition for his role in the film 'They Shoot Horses, Don't They?', which earned an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. He had a long career in entertainment, characterized by a transition from theatrical productions to major film roles. He also appeared in popular television series during the 1960s, showcasing versatility as an actor.

Continue Reading

Ernest Rutherford

Physicist and Nobel Prize laureate
Born
August 30th, 1871 154 years ago
Died
October 19th, 1937 88 years ago — 66 years old

A New Zealand-born physicist and chemist, significant contributions to the understanding of atomic structure and radioactivity occurred. Conducted experiments leading to the discovery of the nucleus, establishing the foundation of nuclear physics. Received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1908 for work on radioactive substances. Later, served as the director of the Cavendish Laboratory at the University of Cambridge, mentoring multiple future Nobel laureates and influencing the field of experimental physics.

Continue Reading

Aleksey Koltsov

Russian poet and author of folk songs
Born
1808 217 years ago
Died
October 19th, 1842 183 years ago — 34 years old

Aleksey Koltsov was a prominent Russian poet and author recognized for contributions to 19th-century Russian literature. Born in 1803, he worked as a serf and spent time in Moscow where he flourished as a poet. His works often depicted the lives of ordinary Russian people, intertwined with themes of fate and love. Koltsov became famous for his folk songs and lyrical poetry, reflecting the struggles and joys of common life. His poetry captured the spirit of the Russian countryside and folk traditions. He died in 1842, leaving behind a legacy that contributed to the richness of Russian literary heritage.

Continue Reading