Ian Moss
Guitarist and singer-songwriter for Cold Chisel
Born
March 20th, 1955
70 years ago
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Australia
Links & References
Born in 1955 in Australia, this guitarist and singer-songwriter gained prominence as a key member of the rock band Cold Chisel. The band achieved significant commercial success during the late 1970s and 1980s, producing classic Australian rock anthems. In addition to work with Cold Chisel, the artist pursued a solo career, releasing albums that showcased both guitar skills and vocal talent. Recognized for contributions to Australian music, the artist's style blends rock with elements of blues and country.
Guitarist for Cold Chisel
Released solo album 'Matchbook' in 1989
Other People Born on March 20th
Fernando Torres
Debuted professionally with Atlético Madrid in 2001, contributing significantly to the team's success. Transferred to Liverpool in 2007, where scored 65 goals in 102 appearances, becoming one of the top strikers in the Premier League. Joined Chelsea in 2011, winning the UEFA Champions League in 2012 and the UEFA Europa League in 2013. Represented Spain at multiple international tournaments, winning UEFA Euro 2008, the 2010 FIFA World Cup, and UEFA Euro 2012, becoming a key figure in Spain's golden era.
Continue ReadingMalcolm Simmons
Achieved recognition as a successful motorcycle racer specializing in speedway. Competed in international events and won numerous championships during the 1970s. Excelled in the World Individual Championship and represented the United Kingdom in various competitions. Had a notable career in speedway racing, contributing to the sport's popularity.
Continue ReadingA. J. Jacobs
A journalist and author contributed to various publications including Esquire and The New York Times. Wrote several books exploring self-experimentation and social issues, gaining attention for unique perspectives and humor. One of the notable works, 'The Year of Living Biblically', chronicled a year of following biblical teachings as closely as possible. Also authored 'The Know-It-All', detailing an experience of reading the entire Encyclopædia Britannica. Engaged in public speaking and often appeared on television, including the Today Show.
Continue ReadingAmanda Clement
Pioneered opportunities for women in baseball as a player and umpire. Umpired professional baseball games, breaking gender barriers in the sport. Worked as an educator, promoting physical education and sports for women. Contributed to the growth of women's roles in sports through various initiatives and teachings.
Continue ReadingSister Rosetta Tharpe
A pioneering figure in gospel music, this artist combined traditional hymns with popular music elements, influencing the development of rock and roll. Recorded the hit song 'This Train' and became a prominent figure in the gospel genre. Performed extensively in the 1930s and 1940s, gaining a loyal audience through live performances and recordings. Collaborated with various musicians, helping bridge the gap between gospel and secular music.
Continue ReadingEdward Poynter
Born in 1836, this individual became a prominent painter and illustrator in England. Initially trained at the Royal Academy Schools, the work featured historical and mythological subjects, showcasing a fluid and detailed style. The contribution as an illustrator included contributions to various publications, enhancing storytelling through visual art. Later roles included serving as the president of the Royal Academy, influencing the direction of British art during the late 19th century.
Continue Reading