HIDDEN ERROR: Usage of "stage name" is not recognized
John Roy "Jon" Anderson (born 25 October 1944) is an English musician, singer and songwriter best known as the co-founder and former lead vocalist in the progressive rock band Yes and his solo career, for which he has collaborated with numerous artists.
Early life
Anderson was born John Roy Anderson in the town of Accrington in Lancashire, in north west England. His father Albert was from Scotland and his mother Kathleen was of Irish ancestry. Anderson dropped the "h" from his first name in 1970. Anderson attended St. John's Infants School in Accrington. There he made a tentative start to a musical career, playing the washboard in Little John's Skiffle Group who performed songs by Lonnie Donegan, among others. After leaving school at the age of fifteen, Anderson landed a series of jobs including farm hand, lorry driver, and a milkman. He tried to pursue a football career at Accrington Stanley F.C., but at 5feet 5inches (1.65m) tall he was turned down because of his frail constitution. He remains a fan of the club.
In 1971, Anderson graduated from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, with a bachelor’s degree in economics. In the Ivy League and at the national level, Anderson notched numerous achievements during his collegiate career. In 1969 and 1970, Anderson was an Ivy League cross country first team selection. He won the Ivy League and Heptagonal Cross Country Championship in 1970 at Van Cortlandt Park, New York City. In the spring of 1970, he was named an NCAA All-American when he placed third in the NCAA Division I six-mile at Drake Stadium, Des Moines, Iowa. Anderson was injured (stress fracture) during the 1971 outdoor track season. In his senior year at Cornell, Anderson was elected to the Sphinx Head senior honor society. He was also a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.
Songs on the album include "Cherokee Louise" about a childhood friend who suffered sexual abuse, "The Windfall (Everything For Nothing)" about a maid who tried to sue Mitchell, and the retrospective single release "Come in from the Cold" about childhood and middle age. The title song "Night Ride Home" (originally titled "Fourth of July" and first performed during promotion for her previous album in 1988) was inspired by a moonlit night in Hawaii. Though the album contained no charting singles, the track "Come in From the Cold" received airplay on AOR stations.
This was Mitchell's first album not to be distributed by the WEA family of labels. She had been signed to WEA's Asylum and Reprise labels in the past, and Warner Bros. Records had been the distributor for Geffen Records from 1980-90. That year, Geffen was sold to MCA Music (now Universal Music Group), as a result, the album was distributed by Uni Distribution Corp. (the distribution arm of MCA Music), which also took over the rest of the Geffen catalogue.
Known as "Ando", he is well known for appearing in a Herald Sun segment called "At the Bar with Robbo and Ando". He also wrote a column in 1993 that publicised the nickname "FIGJAM" for Nathan Buckley.
In April, 2010, Anderson was arrested and charged for Drink Driving and Careless driving after reversing his car through the back of a Pizza shop. He was recorded with a blood alcohol limit of .139. Following this incident, Anderson's "At the Bar with Robbo and Ando" column was dropped.
John Anderson - When It Comes To You (The Music Video)
Country music artist John Anderson performing "When It Comes To You". This song is from the "Seminole Wind" album.
published: 23 Mar 2013
John Anderson ~ Let Go Of The Stone
Country Music
From the 1992 CD Seminole Wind
published: 05 Sep 2018
I Fell In the Water - John Anderson
Disclaimer - I had no involvement in the creation of this video. I will receive no compensation from displaying this video on my channel. I have uploaded this to share a video that has been lost to history because it is no longer shown on other media outlets. If the owners of the content want this to be taken down, I will do so upon request.
published: 25 Aug 2015
John Anderson - Straight Tequila Night
Music video by John Anderson performing Straight Tequila Night. (C) 1992 Sony Music Entertainment
http://vevo.ly/vKl8nB
published: 17 May 2018
Oh Holy Night - Jon Anderson
"O Holy Night" ("Cantique de Noël") is a well-known Christmas carol composed by Adolphe Adam in 1847 to the French poem "Minuit, chrétiens" (Midnight, Christians) by Placide Cappeau (1808--1877), a wine merchant and poet, who had been asked by a parish priest to write a Christmas poem. Unitarian minister John Sullivan Dwight, editor of Dwight's Journal of Music, created a singing edition based on Cappeau's French text in 1855. In both the French original and in the two familiar English versions of the carol, the text reflects on the birth of Jesus and of mankind's redemption.
From: Three Ships album (1985)
Anderson may perhaps have been inspired by Greg Lake's surprise success in the singles chart with 'I Believe In Father Christmas,' or he may just have wanted to 'lighten up' a bit and h...
Disclaimer - I had no involvement in the creation of this video. I will receive no compensation from displaying this video on my channel. I have uploaded this...
Disclaimer - I had no involvement in the creation of this video. I will receive no compensation from displaying this video on my channel. I have uploaded this to share a video that has been lost to history because it is no longer shown on other media outlets. If the owners of the content want this to be taken down, I will do so upon request.
Disclaimer - I had no involvement in the creation of this video. I will receive no compensation from displaying this video on my channel. I have uploaded this to share a video that has been lost to history because it is no longer shown on other media outlets. If the owners of the content want this to be taken down, I will do so upon request.
"O Holy Night" ("Cantique de Noël") is a well-known Christmas carol composed by Adolphe Adam in 1847 to the French poem "Minuit, chrétiens" (Midnight, Christian...
"O Holy Night" ("Cantique de Noël") is a well-known Christmas carol composed by Adolphe Adam in 1847 to the French poem "Minuit, chrétiens" (Midnight, Christians) by Placide Cappeau (1808--1877), a wine merchant and poet, who had been asked by a parish priest to write a Christmas poem. Unitarian minister John Sullivan Dwight, editor of Dwight's Journal of Music, created a singing edition based on Cappeau's French text in 1855. In both the French original and in the two familiar English versions of the carol, the text reflects on the birth of Jesus and of mankind's redemption.
From: Three Ships album (1985)
Anderson may perhaps have been inspired by Greg Lake's surprise success in the singles chart with 'I Believe In Father Christmas,' or he may just have wanted to 'lighten up' a bit and have some fun. Either way, the album, which was originally released in 1985, is dominated by Anderson's vocals and the keyboards of Rhet Lawrence. The presence of Lawrence may be slightly surprising, given Anderson's work with Vangelis around that time. Indeed, Vangelis even writes one of the tracks. A number of well known musicians also contribute, including sometime Yes man, Trevor Rabin.
There's a mixture of traditional Christmas carols, and Anderson composed originals with a festive and/or peace on earth theme. The tracks are mixed together in such a way that one minute you're singing along with a song you have know since childhood. The next, you're entirely unfamiliar with the piece. The contrast between the warm hopeful emotions of the lyrics and the cold precision of the music is, it could be pondered, wonderful. In fact, these songs are full of a sense of wonder and awe. It's just the right mood for contemplating the spirit of the season.
Jon Anderson: Lead Vocals
"Beyond War Philharmonic" -- Orchestration
Concert Master: Paul Cheng
Conducted by Bob Esty
Gospel Choir: Calvary Baptist Church, Santa Monica
Inspirational Choir, courtesy of Pastor Robert de France, Jr.
Choir Director: William Bryant II
Childrens Choir: "Reach For The Stars Singers"
Choir Director: Marta Woodhull
Sandra Crouch & Friends: Directed by Andre and Sandra Crouch & Gary Lanier
Sandra Crouch: special guest Duet Vocals on "Oh Holy Night"
Rhett 'Pepsi' Lawrence: Fairlight CMI, Keyboards
Trevor Rabin and Elliot Easton: Guitar
Frankie Banali & R.J. Parnell: Drums & Percussion
Paulinho da Costa: Percussion
Novi Novog: Electric Viola
The song is placed here for listening enjoyment only.
Please respect and support the music artists by buying their commercial DVD's and/or CD's.
Copyright belongs to its respective owners!
"O Holy Night" ("Cantique de Noël") is a well-known Christmas carol composed by Adolphe Adam in 1847 to the French poem "Minuit, chrétiens" (Midnight, Christians) by Placide Cappeau (1808--1877), a wine merchant and poet, who had been asked by a parish priest to write a Christmas poem. Unitarian minister John Sullivan Dwight, editor of Dwight's Journal of Music, created a singing edition based on Cappeau's French text in 1855. In both the French original and in the two familiar English versions of the carol, the text reflects on the birth of Jesus and of mankind's redemption.
From: Three Ships album (1985)
Anderson may perhaps have been inspired by Greg Lake's surprise success in the singles chart with 'I Believe In Father Christmas,' or he may just have wanted to 'lighten up' a bit and have some fun. Either way, the album, which was originally released in 1985, is dominated by Anderson's vocals and the keyboards of Rhet Lawrence. The presence of Lawrence may be slightly surprising, given Anderson's work with Vangelis around that time. Indeed, Vangelis even writes one of the tracks. A number of well known musicians also contribute, including sometime Yes man, Trevor Rabin.
There's a mixture of traditional Christmas carols, and Anderson composed originals with a festive and/or peace on earth theme. The tracks are mixed together in such a way that one minute you're singing along with a song you have know since childhood. The next, you're entirely unfamiliar with the piece. The contrast between the warm hopeful emotions of the lyrics and the cold precision of the music is, it could be pondered, wonderful. In fact, these songs are full of a sense of wonder and awe. It's just the right mood for contemplating the spirit of the season.
Jon Anderson: Lead Vocals
"Beyond War Philharmonic" -- Orchestration
Concert Master: Paul Cheng
Conducted by Bob Esty
Gospel Choir: Calvary Baptist Church, Santa Monica
Inspirational Choir, courtesy of Pastor Robert de France, Jr.
Choir Director: William Bryant II
Childrens Choir: "Reach For The Stars Singers"
Choir Director: Marta Woodhull
Sandra Crouch & Friends: Directed by Andre and Sandra Crouch & Gary Lanier
Sandra Crouch: special guest Duet Vocals on "Oh Holy Night"
Rhett 'Pepsi' Lawrence: Fairlight CMI, Keyboards
Trevor Rabin and Elliot Easton: Guitar
Frankie Banali & R.J. Parnell: Drums & Percussion
Paulinho da Costa: Percussion
Novi Novog: Electric Viola
The song is placed here for listening enjoyment only.
Please respect and support the music artists by buying their commercial DVD's and/or CD's.
Copyright belongs to its respective owners!
Disclaimer - I had no involvement in the creation of this video. I will receive no compensation from displaying this video on my channel. I have uploaded this to share a video that has been lost to history because it is no longer shown on other media outlets. If the owners of the content want this to be taken down, I will do so upon request.
"O Holy Night" ("Cantique de Noël") is a well-known Christmas carol composed by Adolphe Adam in 1847 to the French poem "Minuit, chrétiens" (Midnight, Christians) by Placide Cappeau (1808--1877), a wine merchant and poet, who had been asked by a parish priest to write a Christmas poem. Unitarian minister John Sullivan Dwight, editor of Dwight's Journal of Music, created a singing edition based on Cappeau's French text in 1855. In both the French original and in the two familiar English versions of the carol, the text reflects on the birth of Jesus and of mankind's redemption.
From: Three Ships album (1985)
Anderson may perhaps have been inspired by Greg Lake's surprise success in the singles chart with 'I Believe In Father Christmas,' or he may just have wanted to 'lighten up' a bit and have some fun. Either way, the album, which was originally released in 1985, is dominated by Anderson's vocals and the keyboards of Rhet Lawrence. The presence of Lawrence may be slightly surprising, given Anderson's work with Vangelis around that time. Indeed, Vangelis even writes one of the tracks. A number of well known musicians also contribute, including sometime Yes man, Trevor Rabin.
There's a mixture of traditional Christmas carols, and Anderson composed originals with a festive and/or peace on earth theme. The tracks are mixed together in such a way that one minute you're singing along with a song you have know since childhood. The next, you're entirely unfamiliar with the piece. The contrast between the warm hopeful emotions of the lyrics and the cold precision of the music is, it could be pondered, wonderful. In fact, these songs are full of a sense of wonder and awe. It's just the right mood for contemplating the spirit of the season.
Jon Anderson: Lead Vocals
"Beyond War Philharmonic" -- Orchestration
Concert Master: Paul Cheng
Conducted by Bob Esty
Gospel Choir: Calvary Baptist Church, Santa Monica
Inspirational Choir, courtesy of Pastor Robert de France, Jr.
Choir Director: William Bryant II
Childrens Choir: "Reach For The Stars Singers"
Choir Director: Marta Woodhull
Sandra Crouch & Friends: Directed by Andre and Sandra Crouch & Gary Lanier
Sandra Crouch: special guest Duet Vocals on "Oh Holy Night"
Rhett 'Pepsi' Lawrence: Fairlight CMI, Keyboards
Trevor Rabin and Elliot Easton: Guitar
Frankie Banali & R.J. Parnell: Drums & Percussion
Paulinho da Costa: Percussion
Novi Novog: Electric Viola
The song is placed here for listening enjoyment only.
Please respect and support the music artists by buying their commercial DVD's and/or CD's.
Copyright belongs to its respective owners!
HIDDEN ERROR: Usage of "stage name" is not recognized
John Roy "Jon" Anderson (born 25 October 1944) is an English musician, singer and songwriter best known as the co-founder and former lead vocalist in the progressive rock band Yes and his solo career, for which he has collaborated with numerous artists.
Early life
Anderson was born John Roy Anderson in the town of Accrington in Lancashire, in north west England. His father Albert was from Scotland and his mother Kathleen was of Irish ancestry. Anderson dropped the "h" from his first name in 1970. Anderson attended St. John's Infants School in Accrington. There he made a tentative start to a musical career, playing the washboard in Little John's Skiffle Group who performed songs by Lonnie Donegan, among others. After leaving school at the age of fifteen, Anderson landed a series of jobs including farm hand, lorry driver, and a milkman. He tried to pursue a football career at Accrington Stanley F.C., but at 5feet 5inches (1.65m) tall he was turned down because of his frail constitution. He remains a fan of the club.
So carefully we watch and wait for you Listening so readily, touching you There is a point to surface in your heart (Ancient Opionian Chant) The light it touches you Once the light it touches you No matter what it takes No matter what mistakes No matter how which way No matter what it takes No matter what it takes No matter how which way Sitting in the glowing sphere of love Each and every day Sitting in the glow of light, of one You're on your way Take me, holding love Take me, holding love Time and time Take me, holding love Take me, holding love Take me, holding love No matter what it takes No matter what it takes No matter how which way Standing in the soul of your devotion No matter what it takes No matter what mistakes No matter how which way Sitting in the glow of love Each and every day Sitting in the Mother love Each and every day Each and every way Touch me, holding love Touch me, holding love Time and time Touch me, holding love Touch me, holding love Touch me, holding love Touch me, holding love In my dreams I dream alone Words are used and tolerance shown Looking glass, look in my eyes Ease the passion of the blind For everywhere, the sun is there For those who care July tree I love you so Listen how your branches grow To everywhere, the sun is there For those who care, for those who share Somehow a point to surface in your life