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Encyclopedia > Blue Weaver

Blue Weaver is a British keyboard player. A founder member of Amen Corner and its successor Fair Weather, he replaced Rick Wakeman in The Strawbs when Wakeman left to join Yes. He left The Strawbs in 1975 to play with The Bee Gees, where he stayed five years. He has also had a successful session career, playing with groups such as Mott the Hoople and The Pet Shop Boys. He composed the music for the film Times Square. Amen Corner may refer to: Amen Corner (band) Amen Corner (musical) Amen Corner (place) The Amen Corner is a play by James Baldwin, which addresses themes of the role of the church in the African-American family and the effect of a poverty born of racial prejudice on the African... Fair Weather was a British rock band formed by former Amen Corner guitarist and vocalist, Andy Fairweather-Low in 1970. ... Richard Christopher Wakeman (born May 18, 1949 in Perivale, London, United Kingdom) is a British keyboard player best known as the keyboardist for progressive rock group Yes. ... The Strawbs is a rock band founded in 1964 in England. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... The Bee Gees: Maurice, Barry and Robin The Bee Gees were a British and Australian band, originally a pop singer-songwriter combination, reborn as funk and disco. ... Mott the Hoople was a 1970s British rock and roll and glam rock band with strong R&B roots. ... Pet Shop Boys (often used without the definite article the) are a highly influential UK electronic music act. ... Times Square is a 1980 film starring Trini Alvarado, Robin Johnson, and Tim Curry. ...


  Results from FactBites:
 
Journalism professors launch comprehensive study of U.S. newspeople (967 words)
Weaver says the team is hoping for 1,000 respondents from that sample, as well as an additional, separate sample of 500 minority and on-line journalists.
Weaver says obtaining respondents is one of the hardest parts of the study, both when asking editors to supply employee lists and when interviewing the sampled journalists.
Weaver says the sampling process has already revealed large decreases in the number of journalists working for dailies, newsmagazines and wire services, and big increases in the number of newspeople at weekly newspapers and television stations.
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