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Al Stewart

Al Stewart (born September 5, 1945) is a songwriter and musician. He is best known for his 1976 single "Year of the Cat" and its 1977 followup "Time Passages" (both produced by Alan Parsons). Stewart's inspiration for his songs primarily comes from the past; indeed, he is credited with creating his own genre, "historical folk rock".

Stewart was born in Glasgow, Scotland. He moved from the United Kingdom to the United States as his career took off in the mid 1970s, and still lives in California. While studio albums are now few and far between, he still tours extensively in the United States, and, most years, in Europe. Recordings of concerts are often made available through his fan clubs.

Recording career

Stewart's work includes songs such as "Fields of France," from the album Last Days of the Century, about World War I pilots; "Old Admirals," from Past, Present, and Future, about Admiral Sir John Fisher of the World War I Royal Navy; "Roads To Moscow," from Past, Present, and Future, and "Statue in Red Square," from Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time, about the Soviet Union; "Sirens of Titan," from Modern Times, a musical precis of Kurt Vonnegut's novel of the same title; and "The Palace of Versailles," from Time Passages, about the French Revolution.

Discography

  • Bedsitter Images 1967
  • Love Chronicles 1969
  • Zero She Flies 1970
  • Orange 1972
  • Past Present and Future 1974
  • Modern Times 1975
  • Year of the Cat 1976
  • Time Passages 1978
  • 24 Carrots 1980
  • Indian Summer 1981
  • Russians and Americans 1984
  • Last Days of the Century 1988
  • Rhymes in Rooms 1992
  • Famous Last Words 1993
  • To Whom It May Concern 1993
  • Between the Wars 1995
  • Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 1996
  • Down in the Cellar 2000

Plus numerous 'hits' albums and other collections.


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Plus numerous 'hits' albums and other collections. #2 Senorita USA #25,. Stewart's work includes songs such as "Fields of France," from the album Last Days of the Century, about World War I pilots; "Old Admirals," from Past, Present, and Future, about Admiral Sir John Fisher of the World War I Royal Navy; "Roads To Moscow," from Past, Present, and Future, and "Statue in Red Square," from Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time, about the Soviet Union; "Sirens of Titan," from Modern Times, a musical precis of Kurt Vonnegut's novel of the same title; and "The Palace of Versailles," from Time Passages, about the French Revolution. #2 Rock Your Body USA #5, U.K. Recordings of concerts are often made available through his fan clubs. #2 Cry Me A River USA #3, U.K. While studio albums are now few and far between, he still tours extensively in the United States, and, most years, in Europe. Like I Love You USA #11, U.K.

He moved from the United Kingdom to the United States as his career took off in the mid 1970s, and still lives in California. (Solo). Stewart was born in Glasgow, Scotland. (With Nsync). Stewart's inspiration for his songs primarily comes from the past; indeed, he is credited with creating his own genre, "historical folk rock". He has also started work on his motion picture debut, the thriller Edison, due in 2005. He is best known for his 1976 single "Year of the Cat" and its 1977 followup "Time Passages" (both produced by Alan Parsons). Timberlake began dating Cameron Diaz in 2004.

Al Stewart (born September 5, 1945) is a songwriter and musician. The FCC announced an investigation. Down in the Cellar 2000. Jackson released a taped apology, using the "wardrobe malfunction" phrase. Timberlake issued a scripted apology of his own while accepting his first Grammy. Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 1996. CBS, the NFL, and MTV, which produced the halftime show, denied all responsibility under a hailstorm of controversy, calling the incident a "wardrobe malfunction". Between the Wars 1995. In the course of the performance, he tore off a part of her costume, baring her right breast.

To Whom It May Concern 1993. In January 2004, during the halftime show of Super Bowl XXXVIII, Timberlake performed with Janet Jackson before an audience of over 100 million. Famous Last Words 1993. Like Spears and Aguilera, Timberlake has traded the squeaky-clean image created by his handlers for a far-more raunchy persona, as typified by his staged groping of Kylie Minogue's backside as they performed a duet later that year. Rhymes in Rooms 1992. He supported the album by touring with Christina Aguilera on the Stripped tour, which ran throughout 2003. Last Days of the Century 1988. It reached #2 on the US Billboard chart, and both it and the single "Cry Me A River" won 2004 Grammy Awards.

Russians and Americans 1984. In 2002, Timberlake released his debut solo album, Justified, to critical acclaim and impressive sales. Indian Summer 1981. Spears made more headlines when she disclosed the pair had been intimate; she had once publicly vowed she would "save herself" for marriage. 24 Carrots 1980. Both were wildly popular teen idols, and their relationship and breakup made headlines. Time Passages 1978. Timberlake began dating fellow Club member Britney Spears after *NSYNC took off and Spears began her pop career.

Year of the Cat 1976. His career started after a childhood stint on the American television talent show Star Search when he became a cast member of the Mickey Mouse Club teen-age variety show. Modern Times 1975. Timberlake has dated Britney Spears and Cameron Diaz, and became notorious for baring the breast of Janet Jackson during the 2004 Superbowl half-time show. Past Present and Future 1974. Justin Randall Timberlake (born January 31, 1981 in Memphis, Tennessee) is an American singer who came to fame as a vocalist in the pop band *NSYNC. Orange 1972. Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (2001) (song "P.O.P.") with *NSYNC.

Zero She Flies 1970. Crossroads (2002) (song "Bye Bye Bye") with *NSYNC. Love Chronicles 1969. Bad Boys 2 (2003) (song "Love Don't Love Me"). Bedsitter Images 1967. Justified (2002). Celebrity (2001).

No Strings Attached (2000). Home For Christmas (1998). Nsync (1998).