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Eric WoolfsonBackground informationBirth nameEric Norman WoolfsonBorn( 1945-03-18)18 March 1945, ScotlandOrigin, Glasgow, ScotlandDied2 December 2009 (2009-12-02) (aged 64)London, EnglandGenresMusical TheatreOccupation(s)Singer, songwriter, musicianInstruments,Years active1960s–2009Associated actsWebsiteEric Norman Woolfson (18 March 1945 – 2 December 2009) was a Scottish songwriter, lyricist, vocalist, executive producer, pianist, and co-creator of. Together they sold over 50 million albums worldwide. Following the 10 successful albums he made with Alan Parsons, Woolfson pursued a career in musical theatre. He wrote five musicals which won numerous awards, have been seen by over a million people, and have been performed in Germany, Austria, and Japan. Contents.Early life Woolfson was born into a family in the area of, where his family owned the Elders furniture store. He was raised in the area on the south side of the city and educated at the. Woolfson's interest in music was inspired by an uncle; and teaching himself to play the piano.
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Woolfson then produced a single by Graham Gouldman ('Nowhere to Go' b/w 'Growing Older') which was issued in 1972 on UK CBS 7739. Hal jave dilli jhum uthe agra song download mp3. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Woolfson was an independent record producer for several record companies, and worked with artists including Dave Berry, the Equals, the Tremeloes and, in 1973, Darren Burn.
After leaving school he briefly flirted with becoming an accountant before moving to London to seek opportunities in the music industry.Early career Arriving in London in 1963, he found work as a session pianist. The then current record producer for the, signed him as a songwriter. During the following years, Woolfson wrote songs for artists such as, Marie (French singer),. In due course Woolfson signed other publishing deals as more of his songs were adopted by leading recording artists, throughout Europe and America. He also signed a deal with Southern Music, where he worked alongside composers and lyricists such as and.In 1971, with the assistance of, and (who later became ), a single was produced under the name of Eric Elder ('San Tokay' b/w 'Sunflower') and issued on UK Philips 6006 081 and US Philips 40699.
Woolfson then produced a single by Graham Gouldman ('Nowhere to Go' b/w 'Growing Older') which was issued in 1972 on UK CBS 7739. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Woolfson was an independent record producer for several record companies, and worked with artists including Dave Berry, the Equals, the Tremeloes and, in 1973, Darren Burn. Despite his success, he found that earning a living as a songwriter was not easy and decided to try artist management.His move into management was instantly successful. His first two signings were (whose record was one of the biggest selling hits of all time) and engineer/record producer.The Alan Parsons Project In 1974, Woolfson met record producer at the Abbey Road Studios in London where both were working on different projects. Parsons asked Eric to become his manager and they worked together with a number of bands and artists including, and.Subsequently, Eric and Alan formed, the name originally being intended as a working title for their collaborative project. From 1976 to 1987, Woolfson and Parsons collaborated on the conception and lyrics for all ten albums by The Alan Parsons Project, which have achieved worldwide sales in excess of 50 million.On every Project album, Woolfson would sing a guide vocal track for each song, which the album's eventual lead vocalists would use as a reference.
Some of these tracks can be heard on the new remastered editions of various Project albums released in 2007. Woolfson himself was the actual singer on many of the Project's biggest hits, such as ', ', ' and the band's signature tune ', which peaked at No.
3 on the on 16–30 October 1982.Solo career was originally meant to be the 11th album by The Alan Parsons Project, but Woolfson was keen to explore the possibility of realising the project as a musical. While recording the album, was introduced to Woolfson and promised to steer the album in this new direction.
Brolly was previously a partner with, and together they created such musicals as Cats. With some help from Brolly, Woolfson was able to turn into a stage musical.Before the Freudiana stage production opened in 1990 in Vienna, a double-length studio album was released. The musical had a successful run, and it was planned that the show would open in other cities.
However, plans were put on hold when a lawsuit broke out between Brolly and Woolfson, each fighting for control of the project. The studio disc (the 'white' album) was quite difficult to obtain for a while. There was also a double-length German-language cast disc (the 'black' album) which is currently out of print.Musical theatre Woolfson explained his career switch during an interview in 2004:'I eventually developed The Alan Parsons Project as a vehicle but then I realised that there was more to it than that and that Andrew Lloyd Webber was right and that the stage musical was a fulfilling media for a writer like myself.
I got into stage musicals in the mid-1980s. His musicals are mainly performed in Germany.
This was for two reasons: The Alan Parsons Project was well known in Germany, and at that time the arts were very well funded there.' His first three musicals were Freudiana (1990), about; Gaudi (1993), about, and Gambler (1996). A fourth musical Edgar Allan POE, based on the life of, was given a world premiere concert production at, London in 2003. An album was released in 2003 as (this contains some but not all of the songs from the stage version) and a musical album CD 'Edgar Allan Poe' (containing the complete musical score of 17 songs) and DVD of the POE Abbey Road concert were released in 2009.
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DVD.Dancing with Shadows (inspired by the anti-war play Forest Fire by the Korean playwright Cham Bum-Suk and with a book by ) was premiered in July 2007 in Korea. Personal life Woolfson married his wife Hazel in 1969 and they had two daughters and four grandchildren. Death Woolfson died from in London on 2 December 2009.
He was survived by his wife, daughters Sally Seddon and Lorna Covington, and three grandchildren. 3 December 2009. London: Telegraph. 3 December 2009. 4 December 2009. Retrieved 3 December 2009. Retrieved 23 June 2018.
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26 March 1999. Retrieved 2 January 2012. Creepy, Uncle (17 March 2010). Eric Woolfson Music. 26 March 1999. Retrieved 2 January 2012.
3 December 2009. Grimes, William (4 December 2009). The New York Times.External links.