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RogerCook was born in Bristol, England, on August 19, 1940.
Cook spent about a year away from music performing in theatrical productions as a mime, but returned to singing in early 1965 when Roger Greenaway invited him to join a harmony group called the Kestrels, which actively toured the British variety circuit.
In late 1971, Cook and Greenaway's most popular Coke jingle was adapted into the pop song "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing (In Perfect Harmony)" and became a hit for both the Hillside Singers and the New Seekers; the latter's version became the pair's first U.K. chart-topper.
Roger's last flight in an H-34 was on 30 August 2001 when he participated on a mission with the Flying Memorial Group.
Roger was 1/8 Cherokee Indian and that weekend with the group, he made a connection with a portion of his culture.
RogerCook, who had experience in both the cowboy country of Colorado and the rich ranchland of Texas, was selected to head the team to replace the deceased critter.
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