Difference between revisions of "Don Harper"
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Delia and [[Don Harper]] created most of the album [[Electrosonic]], released in 1972. | Delia and [[Don Harper]] created most of the album [[Electrosonic]], released in 1972. | ||
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| − | Don was an Australian mood music composer. [...] I felt uncomfortable working with Don. At our first meeting he was pleasant enough, but I just felt he was using Delia and I to do something he couldn't do himself.<ref> | + | Don was an Australian mood music composer. [...] I felt uncomfortable working with Don. At our first meeting he was pleasant enough, but I just felt he was using Delia and I to do something he couldn't do himself.<ref>[[Brian Hodgson]] in the [[GLOSPOT1104 sleeve notes]]</ref> |
</BLOCKQUOTE> | </BLOCKQUOTE> | ||
| − | + | Born in 1921,<ref name=wikipedia/> he would have been about 50 when he worked with Delia. He died in 1999<ref name=wikipedia>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_Harper Don Harper] on Wikipedia</ref> and appears to have left no testimony of the time they spent together. | |
=References= | =References= | ||
Latest revision as of 19:28, 29 November 2015
Delia and Don Harper created most of the album Electrosonic, released in 1972.
Don was an Australian mood music composer. [...] I felt uncomfortable working with Don. At our first meeting he was pleasant enough, but I just felt he was using Delia and I to do something he couldn't do himself.[1]
Born in 1921,[2] he would have been about 50 when he worked with Delia. He died in 1999[2] and appears to have left no testimony of the time they spent together.
References
- ↑ Brian Hodgson in the GLOSPOT1104 sleeve notes
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Don Harper on Wikipedia
