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| - Steven Patrick Morrissey (born 22 May 1959), is an English pop singer and lyricist of the UK 80s band The Smiths. He was "featured" as the invention exchange in Experiment #403 City Limits. His over-the-top singing caused both Dr. Forrester and TV's Frank to slam the lid of the case where he rested back on immediately.
- Morrissey is a shitty singer-songwriter from Manchester and is undeniably Non-Canon
- Formerly of The Smiths. His solo hits include Everyday is Like Sunday and Suedehead. It is debated whether he is gay. He was recently diagnosed with cancer.
- Steven Patrick Morrissey (born 22 May, 1959), better known as Morrissey is an English musician. Morrissey rose to fame in the 1980s as the singer and frontman of English alternative band The Smiths. After the demise of The Smiths, Morrissey has made a relatively successful solo career.
- Steven Patrick Morrissey (nacido o 22 de maio de 1959), e coñecido principalmente coma Morrissey, é un vocalista e compositor británico. ADespois dun curto paso pola banda de punk rock The Nosebleeds a finais dos 70, acadou a fama nos anos 80 coma letrista e vocalista da banda de rock alternativo The Smiths. Despois da separación do grupo en 1987, Morrissey comezou a súa carreira en solitario, na cal mantivo o son jangle pop de The Smiths. Os seua álbumes en solitario conseguiron 10 sinxelos Top 10 no Reino Unido. A revista musical NME describiu a Morrissey coma "un dos artistas máis influíntes de todos os tempos", e o xornal The Independent afirmou que "moitas estrelas do pop tiveron que morrer antes de acadar o estatus de icono que el conseguiu xa de vivo". Pitchfork Media dixo que era "
- Morrissey recorded a session for Peel's show in 1988 following the breakup of the Smiths: it was described by Peel as tentative, and never aired at the singer's request. John subsequently remarked that "I should be very unhappy if he unbent enough to do a session for us in 1990. I think it's time he rejoined the human race, really." [1] In early 1991, following the release of the atypical and critically divisive Kill Uncle, from which Peel does not appear to have played any tracks, he added (with no little irony):
- Steven Patrick Morrissey (born 22 May 1959), commonly known by his last name, Morrissey, is an English singer and lyricist. He rose to prominence in the 1980s as the lyricist and vocalist of the band The Smiths. The band was highly successful in the United Kingdom but broke up in 1987, and Morrissey began a solo career, making the top ten of the UK Singles Charton ten occasions. His first solo album, 1988's Viva Hate, entered the UK albums chart at number one.
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| - Steven Patrick Morrissey (nacido o 22 de maio de 1959), e coñecido principalmente coma Morrissey, é un vocalista e compositor británico. ADespois dun curto paso pola banda de punk rock The Nosebleeds a finais dos 70, acadou a fama nos anos 80 coma letrista e vocalista da banda de rock alternativo The Smiths. Despois da separación do grupo en 1987, Morrissey comezou a súa carreira en solitario, na cal mantivo o son jangle pop de The Smiths. Os seua álbumes en solitario conseguiron 10 sinxelos Top 10 no Reino Unido. A revista musical NME describiu a Morrissey coma "un dos artistas máis influíntes de todos os tempos", e o xornal The Independent afirmou que "moitas estrelas do pop tiveron que morrer antes de acadar o estatus de icono que el conseguiu xa de vivo". Pitchfork Media dixo que era "unha das figuras máis singulares na cultura pop occidental dos últimos 20 anos". Categoría:Vocalistas
- Steven Patrick Morrissey (born 22 May 1959), is an English pop singer and lyricist of the UK 80s band The Smiths. He was "featured" as the invention exchange in Experiment #403 City Limits. His over-the-top singing caused both Dr. Forrester and TV's Frank to slam the lid of the case where he rested back on immediately.
- Morrissey recorded a session for Peel's show in 1988 following the breakup of the Smiths: it was described by Peel as tentative, and never aired at the singer's request. John subsequently remarked that "I should be very unhappy if he unbent enough to do a session for us in 1990. I think it's time he rejoined the human race, really." [1] In early 1991, following the release of the atypical and critically divisive Kill Uncle, from which Peel does not appear to have played any tracks, he added (with no little irony): "He seems to have achieved really the perfect pop status, in that he has the status of somebody who's dead, which of course is the ultimate in marketable commodities, without actually being dead, and I think this is quite a thing to have achieved. I'd like to have achieved that sort of status myself, to be honest." [2] For his part, Morrissey was highly critical of what he saw as Peel's ambivalent support of The Smiths in his autobiography: "John Peel, though, did not ever come to see the Smiths play live, and he did not attend any of the radio sessions. He is cited as instrumental in the Smiths' success, but if not for the continual exuberance of John Walters, John Peel could never have encountered the Smiths. When I accidentally met John Peel over the years (two times, and both in motorway service stations), he shyly had nothing to say on both occasions." Morrissey also in his autobiography criticised Peel for refusing to do a voice over for a television advert in 1995 promoting The Smiths compilation album Singles, due to press reports on Morrissey's alleged flirtation with racism: "When asked to do a voice over for a television commercial to promote Singles, populist John Peel refused due to what he termed the 'Morrissey racism question'. Himself a sermonizing pillar of wisdom, Peel quite interestingly wasted no time on moral prevarication when the Queen called him to Buckingham Palace for the bureaucratic OBE badge. Oh, at least he is fully plumbed with the stamp of approval from those who count." However, two tracks from a live split session with Zane Lowe appeared on the 19 May 2004 show.
- Morrissey is a shitty singer-songwriter from Manchester and is undeniably Non-Canon
- Steven Patrick Morrissey (born 22 May 1959), commonly known by his last name, Morrissey, is an English singer and lyricist. He rose to prominence in the 1980s as the lyricist and vocalist of the band The Smiths. The band was highly successful in the United Kingdom but broke up in 1987, and Morrissey began a solo career, making the top ten of the UK Singles Charton ten occasions. His first solo album, 1988's Viva Hate, entered the UK albums chart at number one. He is widely regarded as an important innovator in the indie music scene; music magazine NME considers Morrissey to be "one of the most influential artists ever", while The Independentsays "most pop stars have to be dead before they reach the iconic status he has reached in his lifetime". In 2004, Pitchfork Media called him "one of the most singular figures in Western popular culture from the last twenty years". Morrissey's lyrics have been described as "dramatic, bleak, funny vignettes about doomed relationships, lonely nightclubs, the burden of the past and the prison of the home". He is also noted for his unusual baritone vocal style (though he sometimes uses falsetto), his quiff haircut and his dynamic live performances. Media controversies have been caused by his forthright and often contrarian opinions, and he has also attracted media attention for his advocacy of vegetarianism and animal rights. He describes himself in his autobiography as an animal protectionist.
- Formerly of The Smiths. His solo hits include Everyday is Like Sunday and Suedehead. It is debated whether he is gay. He was recently diagnosed with cancer.
- Steven Patrick Morrissey (born 22 May, 1959), better known as Morrissey is an English musician. Morrissey rose to fame in the 1980s as the singer and frontman of English alternative band The Smiths. After the demise of The Smiths, Morrissey has made a relatively successful solo career.
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