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John Morgan Roderick [1] (born September 13, 1968) is an American musician, singer, songwriter, podcaster, and politician. He is the lead singer and guitarist of the rock band The Long Winters , was a touring member of the rock band Harvey Danger , and co-hosts the podcasts Roderick On The Line and Omnibus .
John Roderick (September 15, 1914 [1] – March 11, 2008) was an American journalist and foreign correspondent for the Associated Press news service.Roderick was best known for covering Mao Zedong and other Chinese Communist guerillas while living with them in a cave during the mid-1940s.
John Roderick may refer to: John Roderick (American football), American football player; John Roderick (correspondent), American journalist; John Roderick (musician), member of the American bands The Long Winters and Harvey Danger; John "Jack" Roderick, mayor of Anchorage, Alaska
Singer-songwriter John Roderick was born in Seattle, Washington, and grew up in Anchorage, Alaska.He later returned to Seattle, where he formed the Bun Family Players and The Western State Hurricanes. [1]
Little-known sophomore John Roderick rushed for 146 yards on 11 carries and scored on touchdown runs of 45 and two yards for the Mustangs. The SMU defense, led by Bob Oyler, Martin Cude, Bill Harlan, Harold Magers and Doug January, sent Staubach to the bench twice with a dislocated left shoulder.
Many reviews remark on Roderick's songwriting, calling him "a master storyteller", [5] as well as the album's stylistic continuity despite the band's lineup changes. [6] Keith Phipps, writing for the A.V. Club , said, "changing has meant growing into a band that's tougher to ignore than ever."
Western State Hurricanes was a short-lived Seattle-based indie rock band in the late 1990s. It is best known as a precursor to the more successful group The Long Winters—both bands were fronted by songwriter John Roderick, and many Western State Hurricanes songs were later revamped into Long Winters songs.
John Roderick 'Rod' Heller (February 27, 1905 – May 4, 1989), was the head in 1943–1948 of what was then called the "Venereal Disease" section of the United States Public Health Service (PHS). He then became the director of the National Cancer Institute , and then president/chief executive officer of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer ...