Vic Flick
English guitarist on 'James Bond' theme
Born
May 14th, 1937
88 years ago
Died
November 14th, 2024
0 years ago — 87 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
An English guitarist, contributions to the music industry include iconic performances and recordings. Became particularly recognized for playing the guitar riff for the 'James Bond Theme' composed by Monty Norman, which debuted in the 1962 film 'Dr. No'. This piece has since become synonymous with the James Bond franchise. Additionally, collaborations with various artists and session work enriched the musical landscape of the 1960s and beyond, showcasing versatility and technical skill.
Played the guitar riff for 'James Bond Theme'
Performed on numerous notable studio recordings
Other People Born on May 14th
Herbert W. Franke
Born in 1927, contributed significantly to the fields of computer science and science fiction literature. Focused on the intersection of technology and creativity. Authored numerous works that explored futurism and artificial intelligence. Also engaged in research concerning computer graphics and the philosophy of science. Held a prominent role in various scientific and cultural organizations, advocating for new ideas in both technology and literature.
Continue ReadingArchie Alexander
Contributions included significant work in the field of structural engineering and mathematical theories. Several engineering principles and practices benefited from innovative designs and applications developed during the career. Theoretical foundations laid by contributions are utilized in various engineering projects. Authored influential papers recognized in academic circles, establishing a reputation in both academia and industry.
Continue ReadingPat Borders
Pat Borders played as a catcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1988 to 2004. He spent a significant part of his career with the Toronto Blue Jays and the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Borders earned recognition for his performance in the 1992 World Series, where he was named the Most Valuable Player (MVP). Following his playing career, he transitioned into coaching, contributing to the development of young players and coaches in various organizations.
Continue ReadingLeo Smit
Born in the Netherlands, a pianist and composer achieved recognition in 20th-century classical music. Completed works in various musical forms, including orchestral, chamber, and vocal music. Actively contributed to the Dutch music scene and taught at conservatories, influencing emerging musicians. Notably composed 'Concerto for Piano and Orchestra' and diverse pieces inspired by Dutch culture. His compositions often reflected the music styles of his time, integrating traditional and contemporary elements. Continued to perform and publish works until retirement, leaving a lasting legacy in the Dutch music landscape.
Continue ReadingWilhelm List
Born in 1880, this individual served as a German field marshal during World War II. He held significant leadership roles on various fronts, particularly in the Balkans and North Africa. Appointed as commander of the 12th Army, he was responsible for operations in Greece and later for the North African campaign. His command strategies and military decisions were influential in shaping the offensive campaigns of the German forces.
Continue ReadingSamuel Dexter
Started a career as a lawyer in Massachusetts. Served as the 4th United States Secretary of War from 1813 to 1814, managing military affairs during the War of 1812. Later served as the 3rd United States Secretary of the Treasury from 1814 to 1815, overseeing national financial policies during a challenging economic period.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 14th
Gregory Palamas
Served as the archbishop of Thessalonica and became a prominent figure in the Byzantine church during the 14th century. Developed the theological doctrine of the essence and energies of God, which distinguished between God's essence and His energies. Engaged in the hesychast controversy, defending the practice of inner stillness and the mystical experience of God. His works contributed significantly to Orthodox Christian theology and spirituality.
Continue ReadingGuangxu Emperor of China
Ascended to the throne at the age of four. Ruled during a time of significant political and social change in China. Advocated for the Hundred Days' Reform in 1898, aiming to modernize China's political and educational systems. The reform efforts met strong opposition from conservative factions within the Qing court. Following a coup led by Empress Dowager Cixi, the reforms were largely reversed, and the emperor was placed under house arrest for the remainder of his life. His reign saw the increasing influence of foreign powers in China.
Continue ReadingJuan Carlos Lorenzo
A prominent figure in Argentine football, contributed significantly both as a player and a manager. Played for clubs such as Boca Juniors, where a notable playing career developed. Transitioned to coaching, leading teams to various successes, most notably managing the national team and winning the Copa América in 1987. Respected for tactical acumen and team-building capabilities. His managerial career included stints in several clubs, fostering talent and achieving championship titles.
Continue ReadingJack O'Connor
An American baseball player and manager contributed significantly to the sport in the late 19th century. Played as a catcher in Major League Baseball from 1888 to 1891, primarily for the Louisville Colonels. Transitioned to managing, leading the Colonels as well. His career includes participation in the American Association and National League.
Continue ReadingLouis Nicolas Vauquelin
Contributed significantly to the field of chemistry, particularly in the discovery of various elements and compounds. Vauquelin specialized in the analysis of mineral substances, isolating principles from plants. His work included the discovery of chromium and barium, and he developed methods for the analysis of organic substances. He served as a professor of chemistry at the National School of Pharmacy and wrote several educational textbooks aimed at advancing the field.
Continue ReadingElena Nikolaidi
Born in 1909, a Greek-American soprano and educator contributed significantly to the world of opera and classical music. Studied music in Greece and continued education in the United States. Debuted at the Metropolitan Opera in 1938, gaining recognition for powerful performances and notable vocal technique. In addition to performing, engaged in teaching, influencing numerous students in the field of vocal arts. Actively participated in various music festivals and vocal competitions, showcasing her expertise and expanding the appreciation of classical music.
Continue Reading