Beau (guitarist): Difference between revisions
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'''Beau''' is a specialist [[Twelve string guitar|twelve-string guitar]] player who first became known in the late [[1960s]] through his recordings for [[John Peel]]'s Dandelion label. He released two albums on [[Dandelion Records|Dandelion]] - ''"Beau"'' ([[1969]]) and ''"Creation"'' ([[1971]]) which featured Jim Milne and Steve Clayton from Tractor as backing musicians on some tracks, plus the single ''"1917 Revolution"'' which had greater success abroad than it did in the UK. ''"1917 Revolution"'' is said to have been the inspiration for [[America (band)|America's]] ''[[A Horse With No Name|"A Horse With No Name"]]''. |
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beau chapman from Adelaide and was formally form Mt Barker in the Adelaide hills and is now known for his expertness on weed and his exessive use of the substance. |
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He was born on a saterday 28th of April 1991 in the back of his dads mates car. |
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everyone knows Beau through is big talk about his really small sized penis and has been known to ask the question,:is it true that if you dont use it, you lose it..." |
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His best known song however is probably ''"The Roses Of [[Eyam]]"'' (written under the name of John Trevor) which folk singer [[Roy Bailey (folk singer)|Roy Bailey]] took around the world and which he recorded on his ''"Hard Times"'' LP in [[1985]]. This version was subsequently re-released on Bailey's ''"Past Masters"'' CD in [[1998]]. (Beau himself released the song officially for the first time as a bonus track on the Cherry Red reissue of the ''"Beau"'' album in 2007.) |
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beau likes to ring up vending machine companies and lie to them about taking his money so he gets free money in the post. |
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Beau has produced several hundred songs, and has also recorded under the names of John Trevor and Trevor Midgley. Though mostly known as a "folk" performer, his writing has also been strongly influenced by [[blues]] and [[Rock music|rock]]. |
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beau has a cat called mr biglesworth |
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He co-wrote ''"[[Andy Warhol|WARHOL]] - The Musical"'' with Steve Clayton of the band [[Tractor (band)|Tractor]]. |
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beau is a member of sex chat, and when he calls they recognize his voice straight away. |
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==External links== |
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steve likes beau |
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{{wiktionary|beau}} |
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[[Category:English folk guitarists]] |
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beau likes steve |
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[[Category:English songwriters]] |
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beau is scary and is watching you as you are reading this article and you should probably run for your life, join the wittness protection program and seek serious mental help. protect your family by telling the to move interstate or over seas as soon as they can because he will hunt you down and make love to your skull through your eyeball sockets. |
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beau was the little man on the bike in saw. |
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run...RUN NOW!! |
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ps: i badged your car...if your reading this, mr. 300c...IT WAS ME! |
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and who ever owns the custom plate DAVE it was me |
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*PEACE OUT* |
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Beau ;p |
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Revision as of 09:43, 17 October 2007
Beau is a specialist twelve-string guitar player who first became known in the late 1960s through his recordings for John Peel's Dandelion label. He released two albums on Dandelion - "Beau" (1969) and "Creation" (1971) which featured Jim Milne and Steve Clayton from Tractor as backing musicians on some tracks, plus the single "1917 Revolution" which had greater success abroad than it did in the UK. "1917 Revolution" is said to have been the inspiration for America's "A Horse With No Name".
His best known song however is probably "The Roses Of Eyam" (written under the name of John Trevor) which folk singer Roy Bailey took around the world and which he recorded on his "Hard Times" LP in 1985. This version was subsequently re-released on Bailey's "Past Masters" CD in 1998. (Beau himself released the song officially for the first time as a bonus track on the Cherry Red reissue of the "Beau" album in 2007.)
Beau has produced several hundred songs, and has also recorded under the names of John Trevor and Trevor Midgley. Though mostly known as a "folk" performer, his writing has also been strongly influenced by blues and rock.
He co-wrote "WARHOL - The Musical" with Steve Clayton of the band Tractor.
External links
