Jackie Lomax
English singer-songwriter and guitarist

Born
1944
81 years ago
Died
September 15th, 2013
11 years ago — 69 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
England
Links & References
An English singer-songwriter and guitarist emerged in the 1960s music scene. Featured on The Beatles' label, Apple Records, released the album 'Is This What You Wanted' in 1971. Collaborated with prominent musicians, contributing to the development of rock music in that era. His song 'Sour Milk Sea' gained recognition and was covered by various artists. Additionally, Lomax performed with The Whole World, a band known for its connection to progressive rock.
Released 'Is This What You Wanted' in 1971
Wrote 'Sour Milk Sea', covered by others
Other People Who Died on September 15th
John Hoyt
An American actor specialized in film and television roles. Appeared prominently in the 1956 film 'Forbidden Planet' as the character Dr. Edward Morbius. Had a notable role in the television series 'Star Trek' as Dr. Philip Boyce, the ship's first chief medical officer. Career spanned several decades, with appearances in various productions that highlighted versatility in acting.
Continue ReadingJohn Hanning Speke
An English soldier and explorer contributed to the exploration of East Africa. Speke participated in several expeditions with the goal of discovering the source of the Nile River. In 1858, he reached Lake Victoria, which he identified as the source of the Nile. His work was significant in mapping the interior of Africa during a time of expanding European exploration. Speke's expeditions often faced challenges such as harsh landscapes and encounters with local populations. He published accounts of his journeys, detailing the geography and cultures encountered during the explorations.
Continue ReadingDmitry of Tver
Ruled Tver during a tumultuous time in medieval Russia. Engaged in power struggles against rivals, particularly the Grand Duchy of Moscow. Strengthened Tver's autonomy and governance. Promoted trade and architecture, fostering cultural development in the region. Held the title of prince and navigated complex alliances and conflicts. Died in 1326, leaving a legacy of resistance against Moscow's expansion.
Continue ReadingRobert Penn Warren
Born in 1905, this American novelist, poet, and literary critic contributed significantly to American literature. He co-founded 'The Southern Review', a prominent literary magazine, and authored several acclaimed works. The novel 'All the King's Men', published in 1946, received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1947. He published numerous volumes of poetry and remained active in literary criticism throughout his career. Warren was also involved in academia, teaching at various universities, and served as the first Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress in 1986.
Continue ReadingCootie Williams
A prominent figure in jazz music, this musician played trumpet for the Duke Ellington Orchestra, contributing a distinct sound to many of the band's most celebrated recordings. Leading his own band, he became known for his innovative style and use of mutes, influencing countless jazz musicians. His career spanned several decades, during which he recorded numerous works and collaborated with various artists, helping to shape the landscape of jazz during the mid-20th century.
Continue ReadingSidney Godolphin
Served as a prominent English politician during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Appointed as First Lord of the Treasury and held the office of Lord High Treasurer. Played a significant role in the Whig political party and was instrumental in the administration during the War of the Spanish Succession. Worked to coordinate military efforts and manage finances for England during a critical period. Held significant positions under multiple monarchs, influencing legislative and financial matters within the kingdom.
Continue Reading