Susan Ann Sulley
English pop singer with Human League
Born
March 22nd, 1963
62 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
English pop singer gained prominence as a member of the band Human League. The group achieved international success in the early 1980s with the release of their hit singles. The album 'Dare' reached multi-platinum status and included the iconic track 'Don't You Want Me'. Sulley's contributions helped shape the sound of the synth-pop genre during this period.
Member of Human League
Performed 'Don't You Want Me'
Contributed to 'Dare' album
Other People Born on March 22nd
Nicolas-Henri Jardin
An architect and academic from France, focused on neoclassical architecture during the 18th century. His work included significant contributions to royal residences in Denmark. Notable designs included the Bernstorff Palace, which showcased his architectural style influenced by the ideals of symmetry and grandeur, and Marienlyst Castle, a key representation of his prolific career. Jardin's architectural endeavors reflected the artistic trends of the period and contributed to the evolution of palace design in Europe.
Continue ReadingBill Wendell
An American television announcer, widely recognized for contributions to late-night television. Best associated with the role of announcer on 'The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson', providing announcements and introducing acts and guests. Served as a vital part of the show's format, contributing to its long-running success. Also worked on several other television shows, bringing a polished and professional presence to the medium.
Continue ReadingKeith Relf
Influential musician recognized for contributions to rock music. Co-founded the band The Yardbirds, which played a pivotal role in the evolution of rock, blues, and psychedelic music. Also formed the band Renaissance, showcasing a blend of rock and classical music. Worked as a producer and collaborator with various artists throughout the career. Contributed significantly to the music scene in England during the 1960s and 1970s.
Continue ReadingJeremy Clyde
A British singer-songwriter and guitarist, contributions to music include participation in the folk duo Chad & Jeremy. The duo gained recognition in the 1960s with their blend of folk and pop music. Chad & Jeremy released several albums and hit singles, most notably 'A Side' and 'Yesterday's Gone.' The duo's work featured melodic harmonies and became emblematic of the British Invasion, appealing to audiences in both the United Kingdom and the United States. Beyond music, involvement in acting occurred, with appearances in various television shows and films. The musical legacy continues to influence contemporary artists.
Continue ReadingWilliam Pulteney
Held the title of 1st Earl of Bath and served as a prominent English politician during the early 18th century. Pulteney played a critical role in British politics, particularly in the House of Commons. His political career was marked by strong opposition to the government of Robert Walpole. Also held the position of Secretary at War, contributing to military and war policy during a period of significant conflict in Europe. Influenced various legislative matters and was involved in the administration of state affairs.
Continue ReadingBernard Krigstein
An American illustrator primarily recognized for contributions to comic art during the mid-20th century. Worked extensively in the comic book industry, including notable collaborations with EC Comics. Utilized innovative storytelling techniques and graphic styles that influenced the medium. His work displayed a strong focus on narrative depth and emotional resonance, setting new standards in visual storytelling.
Continue Reading