Paul Kossoff
Guitarist for Free with 'All Right Now'

Born
September 14th, 1950
74 years ago
Died
March 19th, 1976
48 years ago — 25 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
England
Links & References
An English guitarist and songwriter played a significant role in the blues-rock band Free. The band achieved commercial success in the early 1970s, particularly with the hit single 'All Right Now'. This song reached number one in several countries and became a classic rock staple. Kossoff's guitar work was characterized by emotion and melody, contributing to the band's distinctive sound. Additionally, he was a founding member of the group Back Street Crawler, which he formed after Free disbanded. Despite struggles with personal issues, his musical legacy remains influential in rock music.
Played guitar for Free
Contributed to the song 'All Right Now'
Founded Back Street Crawler
Other People Born on September 14th
Krasimir Stanoev
This footballer played as a midfielder. He began his professional career in 2012 with the Bulgarian club Botev Plovdiv and later transferred to other teams within the country. His performances in the domestic league and cups garnered attention, particularly during his tenure with Botev Plovdiv. The player also had stints in lower divisions, contributing to the development of football in Bulgaria through his participation in various competitions.
Continue ReadingEdmund Szoka
Ordained a priest in 1955, served in various capacities within the Archdiocese of Detroit. Appointed the sixth bishop of the Diocese of Kalamazoo in 1981, and subsequently became the 11th archbishop of Detroit in 1990. Elevated to cardinal in 1994, played a significant role in various Vatican congregations and councils. Instrumental in church reforms and leadership within the Catholic Church during his tenure. Retired in 2006 and continued service in various capacities until death in 2014.
Continue ReadingClaudius Clavus
Claudius Clavus was a Danish geographer and cartographer, active during the late 14th to early 15th century. His work primarily focused on mapping northern regions, contributing to the understanding of Scandinavia and Arctic areas. He created several important maps, including a major world map that depicted northern parts of Europe and Greenland. Clavus's maps combined knowledge from previous sources with his explorations and accounts from other travelers, reflecting the geographic knowledge of his time. He is considered one of the last medieval cartographers, bridging the medieval world and the emerging age of exploration.
Continue ReadingPonnambalam Arunachalam
Served as a civil servant and political figure in Sri Lanka. Contributed to the development of infrastructure and governance after the colonial period. Advocated for the rights of Tamils and worked towards the betterment of their representation in the government. Engaged in various legislative roles, reflecting the socio-political changes in the island during the early 20th century. His efforts played a significant role in shaping the political landscape for future generations.
Continue ReadingAlan Sheehan
Played as a defender primarily for Luton Town and had a significant impact on the team's defense during his tenure. Contributed to the team's success in securing promotion to the Football League. Made appearances for the Republic of Ireland U21 team, showcasing talent at the international youth level. Later transitioned to play for various clubs in both England and Ireland, demonstrating versatility and leadership on the field.
Continue ReadingDelmon Young
Played as an outfielder in Major League Baseball. Major League career spanned from 2006 to 2015, representing teams such as the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Minnesota Twins, and Detroit Tigers. Achieved significant success with the 2012 Detroit Tigers, contributing to the team's journey to the World Series. Earned the 2003 Golden Spikes Award while at the University of Florida, recognizing his exceptional college baseball performance. Notably received the 2012 World Series Most Valuable Player award for his critical role in the postseason, including a key performance in the World Series.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on March 19th
J. B. Kripalani
A prominent figure in the Indian independence movement, this individual played a significant role in advocating for civil rights and social reforms. As a politician, held various positions including leadership in the Indian National Congress. Contributed to the dialogue on democracy and self-governance in India, actively participating in legislative processes and reform initiatives. The efforts made in mobilizing public opinion during the struggle for independence helped shape India's future political landscape.
Continue ReadingThomas Ken
An English bishop and hymn-writer, played a significant role in the Church of England during the 17th century. Served as a clergyman at various churches, including the Cathedral of Wells. His works included a number of hymns, most notably 'Awake, My Soul, and with the Sun', which are still sung in churches today. Involved in various theological disputes and was known for his strong stance on issues of church governance and doctrine.
Continue ReadingElizabeth Seymour
Elizabeth Seymour was an English noblewoman born around 1518. She was the daughter of Sir John Seymour and Margery Wentworth. Elizabeth married Thomas Cromwell, an influential statesman, and played a significant role in his household. After Cromwell's execution in 1540, Elizabeth navigated the tumultuous political landscape of the court of Henry VIII. Subsequently, she married again, this time to a member of the nobility, further consolidating her family's status. Elizabeth's life spanned a period marked by political intrigue and the Reformation, where she was connected to various important figures in Tudor politics. Elizabeth died on March 19, 1568.
Continue ReadingEdgar Rice Burroughs
An American author and former soldier, who gained recognition for creating the character Tarzan, which first appeared in the 1912 novel "Tarzan of the Apes." Burroughs also authored the Barsoom series, beginning with "A Princess of Mars" in 1912, contributing significantly to the science fiction and adventure genres. His works often featured elements of escapism and exotic settings, capturing the imagination of readers during the early 20th century. Burroughs' stories have been adapted into numerous films, comic books, and other media, influencing popular culture and establishing a legacy in literature that endured well beyond his lifetime.
Continue ReadingRandy Rhoads
A prominent guitarist, songwriter, and producer, made significant contributions to rock music throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s. Gained recognition as the lead guitarist for Ozzy Osbourne, particularly noted for his work on the albums 'Blizzard of Ozz' and 'Diary of a Madman.' Rhoads integrated classical elements into heavy metal guitar playing, influencing countless musicians after his untimely death in 1982. His innovative approach to guitar solos and harmonies left a lasting legacy in the world of rock.
Continue ReadingLord Edmund Howard
Born around 1478, this English nobleman served in the royal court during the reign of Henry VIII. He was the father of the famous consort Catherine Howard, the fifth wife of Henry VIII. His noble lineage tied him to influential royal connections, impacting the political landscape of 16th century England. He held various positions at court, contributing to the administration of the realm. He died on March 19, 1539.
Continue Reading