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John Boynton Priestley OM (/ ˈ p r iː s t l i /; 13 September 1894 – 14 August 1984) was an English novelist, playwright, screenwriter, broadcaster and social commentator. [1]His Yorkshire background is reflected in much of his fiction, notably in The Good Companions (1929), which first brought him to wide public notice.
Indians is the moniker [1] and alter ego of Danish singer-songwriter and musician Søren Løkke Juul signed to 4AD record label. In concerts, he is accompanied by some musicians also collectively known as Indians. Village Voice has dubbed Søren Løkke Juul / Indians as "Denmark's Bon Iver" [2]
After the Ringers broke up in 2010, Joe and his cousin Patrick Hursley (the drummer of the Ringers) formed the indie rock band Indians. [9] [non-primary source needed] They released their self-titled debut in 2011. The first music video, "Sink Into You", was written and directed by Jordan Albertsen, and starred Joslyn Jensen and Taylor Handley.
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Priestley is a big fan of the band Barenaked Ladies and went to many of their California concerts in the early to mid-1990s. He eventually met the band and in his desire to help them succeed, suggested that he direct the music video for " The Old Apartment ," [ 28 ] and use his fame to persuade American stations to air it.
The Good Companions was an instant hit on publication but was not particularly well regarded by critics. Nevertheless it remained popular for more than forty years. It then fell out of favour, not only because the novel was written from a (rather old-fashioned) middle-class perspective, but also because it dealt with a phenomenon (a travelling music hall troupe) that no longer existed.
Jason Priestley is opening up about undergoing a major transformation to portray talent scout Gerry McNamara in his new limited series, Börje — The Journey of A Legend. “I said to [the ...
Home Is Tomorrow is a 1948 play by the British author J.B. Priestley.It was inspired by Priestley's experience of attending a postwar UNESCO conference. [1] It premiered at the Princes Theatre, Bradford before transferring to the Cambridge Theatre in London's West End running for 37 performances between 4 November and 4 December 1948. [2]