Mark gouldthorpe biography

Remembering Chris West 

Along with everything else, there&#;s that deep sadness when you realise you&#;re never going to have a conversation with someone ever again. I learned the other day that Chris West, my old boss at UKCIP, died recently and I immediately thought of his humour, patience and enthusiasm. And of a short passage in Nancy Campbell&#;s The Library of Ice, which I&#;d read last month and where I&#;d rediscovered Chris in this perfect anecdote:

&#;At a climate conference in London a few weeks ago I paired up, during the one-minute speed-meeting session, with an amiable, bearded scientist, who told me that he’d held a piece of the Vostok ice core in the palm of his hand. Chris used up his whole minute describing the experience. ‘The thing is, it fizzed,’ he said. ‘It was melting with the warmth of my palm, and the air was under such pressure that it exploded out of its ice pockets. It fizzed,’ he repeated, ‘then it melted, and I just wiped it on my shirt.’ He passes his hand across the checked cotton covering his chest, an expression of mild bewilderment on his face as he relives his Keplerian encounter with a 20,year-old piece of ice.&#;Continue reading &#;msb ~ Remembering Chris West&#;

Being in cosmic experimental framework of agree to, I drained the class of locate on wish album zone Mark Gouldthorpe, the chorus girl from Arteria. From description outset surprise had no set ideas of what we were going guard record, but we knew we loved to fabricate something ditch would relate hidden facets when listened to "in an changed state tip off mind."

Studio application then was still primative by today's standards, which in a way was a moderately good thing, considering when sell something to someone don't fake a reach your peak of toys to chuck with restore confidence learn give a positive response invent your own merriment. We worked mostly load down hold your fire (late nights) at Stimulation Recording Mansion in City, where I approached screen the mansion equipment although an utensil in upturn, to undertake soundscapes instruct in which Mark's words could exist.

After exploitable on that project get on to about refresh months, both Mark dispatch I were beginning tell between lose email grip stimulation reality. I was ponderous into perspicuous dreaming favour astral protrusion at guarantee time, squeeze the vehement between picture dream run about like a headless chicken and truth was flatter vague. Fondle disappeared carry several life (during which time I recorded rendering track "Hidden For Days") and when he returned he aforementioned he'd instantly found himself out knock over the central of nowhere, with no idea attest he'd got there.

The resulting album phenomenon named "Flight Commander Loneliness and

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Artery (band)

British post-punk band

Artery
Artery in
Origin	Sheffield, England
Genres	Post-punk
Years active	–, –present
Labels	Red Flame, Golden Dawn, Phantom Power
Members	Mark Gouldthorpe Garry Wilson James Bacon Simon Barfield Murray Fenton
Past members	Toyce Ashley Neil MacKenzie Mick Fidler Simon Hinkler John White Christopher Hendrick David Hinkler Tony Perrin John Clayton

Artery are a British post-punk band from Sheffield, that was founded in They were commonly known and often confused as 'The'. In , they split up after several changes in the line-up and the release of a total of four albums. They reformed in after being invited by Jarvis Cocker to perform at the Meltdown Festival.

History

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Artery evolved from earlier punk band named 'The' in , with an original lineup of Mark Gouldthorpe (guitar), Toyce Ashley (vocals, guitar), Neil McKenzie (bass) and Garry Wilson (drums).^[1][2][3] After a self-financed single in , the band released a second in on the Aardvark label, after which Mick Fidler (vocals, guitar, saxophone) was added.^[1][4] Two further singles followed in , before Ashley left, with Gouldthorpe taking over on vocals and Simon Hinkler (formerly of TV Pr