| rdfs:comment
| - Over the next several years, he began writing a number of tie-in novels for various television series including five Star Trek novels, and several James Bond, Jr, Eerie, Indiana, and Carmen Sandiego books. Over the years, Peel has also written under a number of pseudonyms including J.P. Trent, Nicholas Adams, Rick North, and John Vincent.
- John Peel (né en 1954) est un auteur de science-fiction britannique qui adapta en roman quelques émissions de Doctor Who (non listés ci-dessous).
- A different guy named John Peel, who also has a knighthood, was Queen Liz's royal gynecologist. He died in 2004, and since then, nobody has given the Queen an orgasm. A different guy named John Peel, who does not have a knighthood, was the guy who can get you the rights to the Daleks, so they kept letting him write Doctor Who stuff for years.
- He has the distinction of being one of only three authors credited on a Target novelisation who had not either written a story for the TV series or been a part of the production team (the others were Nigel Robinson and Alison Bingeman). Outside of Doctor Who, Peel has also written novels for the Star Trek franchise. Under the pseudonym "John Vincent", he wrote novelisations based upon episodes of the 1990s TV series James Bond Jr..
- A Singular Man of God like genius who influenced everything to do with music for 3 decades, until his untimely and sad death in 2004. Lived in Stowmarket in Suffolk. Frequent visitor to Norwich Arts Centre and other venues in the region. instrumental in assisting with the promotion of many events and supporter of a great many artists from the region. John attended an SLF gig at West Runton Pavilion in 1979 as remembered by Malcom Birtwell of Green Beach.
- John Robert Parker Ravenscroft, OBE (30 August, 1939 – 25 October 2004, known professionally as John Peel, was an English disc jockey, radio presenter, record producer and journalist. He was the longest serving of the original BBC Radio 1 DJs, broadcasting regularly from 1967 until his death in 2004. He was known for his eclectic taste in music and his honest and warm broadcasting style.
- John Robert Parker Ravenscroft (Heswall (England), 30 August 1939 – Cuzco (Peru), October 25, 2004) was an English radiodisc jockey who from 1967 until his death under the name John Peel was active for the BBC. As the champion of 'alternative' music he played, especially in the punk and post punk, an important role in the break-through of various British bands. In the mid-eighties he made some time a weekly radio broadcast for the Dutch VPRO. John Peel died on 25 October 2004 during a working holiday in Peru of a heart attack.
|
| abstract
| - Over the next several years, he began writing a number of tie-in novels for various television series including five Star Trek novels, and several James Bond, Jr, Eerie, Indiana, and Carmen Sandiego books. Over the years, Peel has also written under a number of pseudonyms including J.P. Trent, Nicholas Adams, Rick North, and John Vincent.
- John Peel (né en 1954) est un auteur de science-fiction britannique qui adapta en roman quelques émissions de Doctor Who (non listés ci-dessous).
- A different guy named John Peel, who also has a knighthood, was Queen Liz's royal gynecologist. He died in 2004, and since then, nobody has given the Queen an orgasm. A different guy named John Peel, who does not have a knighthood, was the guy who can get you the rights to the Daleks, so they kept letting him write Doctor Who stuff for years.
- He has the distinction of being one of only three authors credited on a Target novelisation who had not either written a story for the TV series or been a part of the production team (the others were Nigel Robinson and Alison Bingeman). Outside of Doctor Who, Peel has also written novels for the Star Trek franchise. Under the pseudonym "John Vincent", he wrote novelisations based upon episodes of the 1990s TV series James Bond Jr..
- A Singular Man of God like genius who influenced everything to do with music for 3 decades, until his untimely and sad death in 2004. Lived in Stowmarket in Suffolk. Frequent visitor to Norwich Arts Centre and other venues in the region. instrumental in assisting with the promotion of many events and supporter of a great many artists from the region. John attended an SLF gig at West Runton Pavilion in 1979 as remembered by Malcom Birtwell of Green Beach.
- John Robert Parker Ravenscroft, OBE (30 August, 1939 – 25 October 2004, known professionally as John Peel, was an English disc jockey, radio presenter, record producer and journalist. He was the longest serving of the original BBC Radio 1 DJs, broadcasting regularly from 1967 until his death in 2004. He was known for his eclectic taste in music and his honest and warm broadcasting style. He was one of the first broadcasters to play psychedelic rock and progressive rock records on British radio, and he is widely acknowledged for promoting artists working in various genres, including pop, reggae, "world", indie pop, indie rock, alternative rock, punk, hardcore punk, breakcore, grindcore, death metal, British hip hop, electronic music and dance music. Fellow DJ Paul Gambaccini described him as "the most important man in music for about a dozen years". Peel's Radio 1 shows were notable for the regular Peel sessions, which usually consisted of four songs recorded by an artist live in the BBC's studios, and which often provided the first major national coverage to bands that later would achieve great fame. Another popular feature of his shows was the annual Festive Fifty countdown of his listeners' favourite records of the year. Peel appeared occasionally on British television as one of the presenters of Top Of The Pops in the 1980s, and he provided voice-over commentary for a number of BBC programmes. He became popular with the audience of BBC Radio 4 for his Home Truths programme, which ran from the 1990s, featuring unusual stories from listeners' domestic lives.
- John Robert Parker Ravenscroft (Heswall (England), 30 August 1939 – Cuzco (Peru), October 25, 2004) was an English radiodisc jockey who from 1967 until his death under the name John Peel was active for the BBC. As the champion of 'alternative' music he played, especially in the punk and post punk, an important role in the break-through of various British bands. In the mid-eighties he made some time a weekly radio broadcast for the Dutch VPRO. Because the BBC in the past, for various reasons, but a limited share of broadcasting time should spend to gramophone records , took out Peel regularly bands for a recording session to the studio. Of these Peel Sessions, which in the best case the immediacy of a live performance with the sound quality of a recording studio, in the course of time many were released as an album. The same idea was later applied in Netherlands by Jan Douwe Kroeske in its 2 Meter Sessions . Although Peel had a broad taste, he is mainly associated with artists from the punk era. His favorite band was The Fall and his favorite single Teenage Kicks by The Undertones. John Peel died on 25 October 2004 during a working holiday in Peru of a heart attack. A year later in England the first John Peel Day held. In memory of the dj performances took place throughout the country to draw attention to ' alternative ' music. In Netherlands was a stage at Pinkpop 2005 named after him. (From 1978 to 1986 was Peel presenter of Pinkpop.) In the same year was also the stage for new bands at Glastonbury Festival to Peel named.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)