Tom Middleton

Tom Middleton (born 18 August 1971) is a British recording artist, music producer, remixer and DJ.

A classically trained pianist and cellist, Middleton worked in the early 1990s with Richard D. James (with whom he shares the same birthdate), co-producing "En-Trance To Exit" on the Analogue Bubblebath EP for Exeter's influential Mighty Force Records. This was followed by his first solo outing, "My Splendid Idea", under the name Schizophrenia for the same label.

Soon after, he teamed up with Mark Pritchard. The pair recorded under a host of pseudonyms, including the popular Reload (featuring experimental techno and ambient music), Global Communication (primarily ambient), and Jedi Knights (electro funk and house music), plus lesser-known aliases Chameleon, Secret Ingredients, and Link & E621. Global Communication's 1994 ambient album 76:14 is widely considered to be a landmark of the genre.

The pair also founded their own record label, Evolution, which is sometimes informally referenced as Evolution (Crewekerne) to differentiate it from other record labels with the same name. A compilation of early Evolution material was released jointly by Evolution and Warp Records in 1995 as The Theory of Evolution. The label name later changed to Universal Language Productions and launched a sublabel, Heard, then became E3 before finally winding down operations. The labels launched early releases from artists such as Matthew Herbert, as well as Middleton & Pritchard under their various guises.

Tom Middleton (Canadian singer)

Tom Middleton is a former Canadian pop singer. The Victoria, British Columbia native first got a taste of the rock life while with The Marquis in 1967, which featured Jerry Adophe (later of Chilliwack and Jim Byrnes), Len Knoke, Norm Piercy, and Gary Garraway. They toured BC while playing the popular covers of the day and graduated to the 'B' circuit across western Canada until they broke up in '69.

He struck out on his own, becoming a mainstay on the Vancouver circuit while writing material. He continued on the road across BC and the prairies when he hooked up with manager Howard Leese in '72. After signing a deal with Columbia Records, they went into the studio with producer Mike Flicker, and the result was "It Wouldn't Have Made Any Difference", on the shelves in May of '73. None of his singles were ever released Stateside, but the title track, backed with "Lovelight Suite," made a decent impression on the charts at home, cracking the Canadian top 40 for a month. Like the title track, "Just One Victory," was written by Todd Rundgren, but didn't make it past #65 . A third single was cut, "One More Chance," backed with "Name of the Game," which also stalled short of the top 40.

Saints and Sinners

Saints and Sinners may refer to:

Literature

  • Saints and Sinners (short story collection), by Edna O'Brien
  • Saints and Sinners Literary Festival, a literary festival, specializing in LGBT literature, held in New Orleans, Louisiana
  • Saints and Sinners, an 1884 play by Henry Arthur Jones
  • Music

  • Saints & Sinners Festival, a hardcore and heavy metal music festival held in New Jersey
  • Saints & Sinners (All Saints album)
  • Saints & Sinners (Johnny Winter album)
  • Saints & Sinners (Saints & Sinners album)
  • Saints & Sinners (Whitesnake album)
  • Saints and Sinners (Matt Maher album)
  • Saints and Sinners (Kane Roberts album)
  • Saints and Sinners (Young Dubliners album)
  • Saint or Sinner, by Aggro Santos
  • Saints & Sinners (jazz band), a jazz ensemble
  • Saints & Sinners (heavy metal band), a Canadian hair metal band
  • Saints or Sinners, former name of The Scream
  • "Saints and Sinners" (song), by Godsmack on the album The Oracle
  • "Saints and Sinners," by Arch Enemy from Anthems of Rebellion
  • "Saints and Sinners," by Flogging Molly from Speed of Darkness
  • Saints & Sinners (Saints & Sinners album)

    Saints & Sinners is a 1992 album, released by the Canadian glam metal band of the same name. "Walk That Walk", "We Belong" and "Takin' My Chances" were released as singles. The album was produced by Aldo Nova.

    Track listing

  • "Shake" – 4:10
  • "Rip It Up" – 4:45
  • "Walk That Walk" – 4:40
  • "Takin' My Chances" – 5:36
  • "Kiss the Bastards" – 5:03
  • "Wheels of Fire" – 3:51
  • "Lesson of Love" – 4:17
  • "We Belong" – 4:42
  • "Frankenstein" – 9:57
  • "Slippin' into Darkness" – 4:18
  • Personnel

    Band members

  • Rick Hughes - vocals
  • Stephane Dufour - guitar and background vocals
  • Martin Bolduc - bass and background vocals
  • Jeff Salem - drums
  • Jesse Bradman - keyboards and background vocals
  • Additional musicians

  • Aldo Nova - Keyboards Programming & Additional Acoustic Guitars, producer, engineer
  • Alan Jordan - background vocals
  • Michael Larocque - bass
  • Tim Harrington - bass
  • Alan Abrahms - bass
  • Daniel Hughes - drums
  • Peter Barbeau - drums
  • Production

  • Lennie Petze - executive producer
  • Paul Northfield - engineer, mixing
  • Saints and Sinners (1962 TV series)

    Saints and Sinners is an American drama series that aired on NBC during the 1962-63 television season. The program starred Nick Adams as newspaper reporter Nick Alexander. Saints and Sinners was created by Adrian Spies, who worked as a journalist before becoming a screenwriter.

    Overview

    The character of Nick Alexander was first featured in The Dick Powell Show episode "Savage Sunday". The series showed New York City life through the eyes of the staff of a fictional newspaper, The New York Bulletin. The episodes' storylines had adult themes that featured moral dilemmas.

    John Larkin co-starred as Nick's mentor, newspaper editor Mark Grainger. The series also starred Richard Erdman as Kluge, the staff photographer and office philosopher, and Robert F. Simon as copy editor Dave Tabak.

    Many stars and future stars had guest roles on the show. One episode featured the final screen appearance of Paul Muni, one of the most esteemed actors in the history of Broadway and Hollywood.

    Podcasts:

    Tom Middleton

    ALBUMS

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Saints & Sinners

    by: Two Witches

    Goodnight, sweet girl
    Goodnight
    You were the love of my life
    You were the one
    How much for love
    And how much more
    My heart is still burning
    For you
    I ruined the carnival
    I ruined the carnival
    What should I do?
    I would love you
    I would love you
    Were you the devil herself
    What should I do?
    What should I do?
    Without a place
    And with a place to rest
    I burn myself
    Away
    Now without you
    There won't be
    A new Christmas Day
    For me
    I ruined the carnival
    I ruined the carnival
    What should I do?
    I would love you
    I would love you
    Were you the devil herself
    What should I do?
    What should I do?
    May you be in heaven
    Half an hour before
    The devil knows
    You're dead
    You were my harmony garden
    In this frozen forest
    The harmony garden
    For a rest
    My heart is black
    Black as a stone
    And the stone is on fire
    For you
    I ruined the carnival
    I ruined the carnival
    What should I do?
    I would love you
    I would love you
    Were you the devil herself
    What should I do?
    What should I do?




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