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Jeremy "Jaz" Coleman (born 26 February 1960) [1] is an English singer and musician. He came to prominence in the early 1980s as the lead vocalist and keyboardist of post-punk group Killing Joke . Coleman is known for his unique raspy baritone voice and intense stage presence (occasionally appearing wearing face makeup).
Killing Joke are an English rock band formed in Notting Hill, London, in 1979 by Jaz Coleman (vocals, keyboards), Paul Ferguson (drums), Geordie Walker (guitar) and Youth (bass). Their first album, Killing Joke , was released in 1980.
He has been married twice; his second wife, Agnieszka (née Chowaniec), is a Polish actress and artistic director, born in April 1977. ... as Kennedy with Jaz Coleman:
Walker and Coleman were the only constant members of the group until Walker's death. [6] [7] Walker had also been a member of industrial music supergroups Murder, Inc. and The Damage Manual. [8] In the mid-1990s, Walker lived in Royal Oak, Michigan, a suburb of Detroit, with his wife Ginny Kiraly and his son Atticus (born in 1992). [9]
Frontman Jaz Coleman considered Pandemonium to be a conceptual album on the external influence of Arabic music, which was spread throughout the album. [citation needed] It also incorporated his perspective on life, which is apparent in songs such as "Labyrinth" and "Pleasures of the Flesh". [citation needed]
Killing Joke (also known as Killing Joke 2003) [1] is the eleventh studio album by English rock band Killing Joke, released on 28 July 2003 through Zuma Recordings.It was their first album in seven years, following Democracy in 1996, and their second self-titled album, following their debut in 1980.
Here’s what to know about JD Vance’s wife and the former corporate litigator as the family joins Trump at the White House. See Usha Vance through the years: Lawyer, mother, second lady.
She met English producer Jaz Coleman of the band Killing Joke after he moved to New Zealand to become the composer-in-residence for the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. Mohi, who was working as a television producer, sung at a tapu lifting ceremony for a recording studio, during which she impressed Coleman by her vocal ability. [2]