Mathew Priest: Difference between revisions
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{{BLP sources|date=January 2010}} |
{{BLP sources|date=January 2010}} |
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'''Mathew Priest''' (born 1970, [[Birmingham]], [[England]]) is an [[English people|English]] [[drummer]] with the [[musical ensemble|band]] |
'''Mathew Priest''' (born 1970, [[Birmingham]], [[England]]) is an [[English people|English]] [[drummer]] with the [[musical ensemble|band]] [[Dodgy]]. He has also played with [[The Lightning Seeds]], [[The Electric Soft Parade]], The Yellow Moon Band and [[Ian McNabb]] in [[The Icicle Works]].<ref name="bbc">{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4146424.stm|title=Britpop - Where are they now?|last=Youngs|first=Ian |date=17 August 2005|accessdate=1 February 2010}}</ref> |
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Priest has managed the bands Panama Kings (from [[Belfast]]), Hey Gravity (formerly called M.A.S.S., with former bandmate [[Andy Miller (musician)|Andy Miller]] on [[guitar]]) and [[Misty's Big Adventure]]. |
Priest has managed the bands Panama Kings (from [[Belfast]]), Hey Gravity (formerly called M.A.S.S., with former bandmate [[Andy Miller (musician)|Andy Miller]] on [[guitar]]) and [[Misty's Big Adventure]]. |
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He contributes to ''Rhythm'' [[magazine]] in the [[United Kingdom|UK]], reviewing the [[demo (music)|demos]] sent in by readers. Priest's knowledge of music was shown during his appearances on [[BBC Television]]'s |
He contributes to ''Rhythm'' [[magazine]] in the [[United Kingdom|UK]], reviewing the [[demo (music)|demos]] sent in by readers. Priest's knowledge of music was shown during his appearances on [[BBC Television]]'s [[Never Mind The Buzzcocks]]. |
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He was the presenter of the early Saturday morning show on [[BBC GLR]] called The Crack At Dawn for 14 months from 1998 until it's changeover to speech based BBC London Live in 1999. |
He was the presenter of the early Saturday morning show on [[BBC GLR]] called The Crack At Dawn for 14 months from 1998 until it's changeover to speech based BBC London Live in 1999. |
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He currently co-presents, co-produces and is responsible for the music playlist for Live and Local on [[Spire FM]] on Sunday evenings, which reports on the local cultural and music scene, getting a band to play a live session every week. They play new releases and classics. |
He currently co-presents, co-produces and is responsible for the music playlist for Live and Local on [[Spire FM]] on Sunday evenings, which reports on the local cultural and music scene, getting a band to play a live session every week. They play new releases and classics. |
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He co-wrote and performed in the [[Edinburgh Fringe]] show |
He co-wrote and performed in the [[Edinburgh Fringe]] show ''2 Drummers Drumming 2008''. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 10:32, 7 April 2011
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for biographies. (February 2010) |
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Mathew Priest (born 1970, Birmingham, England) is an English drummer with the band Dodgy. He has also played with The Lightning Seeds, The Electric Soft Parade, The Yellow Moon Band and Ian McNabb in The Icicle Works.[1]
Priest has managed the bands Panama Kings (from Belfast), Hey Gravity (formerly called M.A.S.S., with former bandmate Andy Miller on guitar) and Misty's Big Adventure.
He contributes to Rhythm magazine in the UK, reviewing the demos sent in by readers. Priest's knowledge of music was shown during his appearances on BBC Television's Never Mind The Buzzcocks.
He was the presenter of the early Saturday morning show on BBC GLR called The Crack At Dawn for 14 months from 1998 until it's changeover to speech based BBC London Live in 1999.
He currently co-presents, co-produces and is responsible for the music playlist for Live and Local on Spire FM on Sunday evenings, which reports on the local cultural and music scene, getting a band to play a live session every week. They play new releases and classics.
He co-wrote and performed in the Edinburgh Fringe show 2 Drummers Drumming 2008.
References
- ^ Youngs, Ian (17 August 2005). "Britpop - Where are they now?". Retrieved 1 February 2010.
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