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David SoulAugust 1943January 2024David Soul (born David Richard Solberg; August 28, 1943 – January 4, 2024) was an American and British actor and singer. With a career spanning five decades, he rose to prominence for portraying Detective Kenneth "Hutch" Hutchinson in the American television series Starsky & Hutch from 1975 to 1979. His other notable roles included Joshua Bolt on Here Come the Brides from 1968 to 1970 and as the lead actor in the 1979 American TV movie Salem's Lot. Soul also had moderate success as a film actor when he portrayed Officer John Davis in Magnum Force in 1973. During his career he also found success as a singer, achieving a number one single on the US Billboard Hot 100 with "Don't Give Up on Us", which also peaked at number one in the UK and Canada. Soul achieved a further four top 10 entries and an additional number one single on the UK Singles Chart with "Silver Lady". In the 1990s he moved to the United Kingdom and found renewed success on the West End stage. He also made cameo appearances in British TV shows, including Little Britain, Holby City, and Lewis.[1][2] In Loving Memory Of: David Soul August 1943 - January 2024 80 Years Old Of Starsky and Hutch fame Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: David Soul (born David Richard Solberg; August 28, 1943 – January 4, 2024) was an American and British actor and singer. With a career spanning five decades, he rose to prominence for portraying Detective Kenneth "Hutch" Hutchinson in the American television series Starsky & Hutch from 1975 to 1979. His other notable roles included Joshua Bolt on Here Come the Brides from 1968 to 1970 and as the lead actor in the 1979 American TV movie Salem's Lot. Soul also had moderate success as a film actor when he portrayed Officer John Davis in Magnum Force in 1973. During his career he also found success as a singer, achieving a number one single on the US Billboard Hot 100 with "Don't Give Up on Us", which also peaked at number one in the UK and Canada. Soul achieved a further four top 10 entries and an additional number one single on the UK Singles Chart with "Silver Lady". In the 1990s he moved to the United Kingdom and found renewed success on the West End stage. He also made cameo appearances in British TV shows, including Little Britain, Holby City, and Lewis.[1][2] Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: David Soul 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Quincy JonesMarch 1933November 2024Quincy Delight Jones Jr. (March 14, 1933 – November 3, 2024) was an American record producer, songwriter, composer, arranger, and film and television producer.[1] His career spanned over 70 years, with 28 Grammy Awards won out of 80 nominations,[2] and a Grammy Legend Award in 1992. Jones came to prominence in the 1950s as a jazz arranger and conductor before working on pop music and film scores. He moved easily between genres, producing pop hit records for Lesley Gore in the early 1960s (including "It's My Party") and serving as an arranger and conductor for several collaborations between the jazz artists Frank Sinatra and Count Basie. In 1968, Jones became the first African American to be nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song for "The Eyes of Love" from the film Banning. Jones was also nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Score for his work on the 1967 film In Cold Blood, making him the first African American to be nominated twice in the same year. Jones produced three of the most successful albums by pop star Michael Jackson: Off the Wall (1979), Thriller (1982), and Bad (1987). In 1985, Jones produced and conducted the charity song "We Are the World", which raised funds for victims of famine in Ethiopia.[3] In 1971, Jones became the first African American to be the musical director and conductor of the Academy Awards. In 1995, he was the first African American to receive the academy's Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award. He is tied with sound designer Willie D. Burton as the second most Oscar-nominated African American, with seven nominations each. In 2013, Jones was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in the Ahmet Ertegun Award category.[4] He was named one of the most influential jazz musicians of the 20th century by Time.[1] In Loving Memory Of: Quincy Jones March 1933 - November 2024 91 Years Old American Record Producer Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Quincy Delight Jones Jr. (March 14, 1933 – November 3, 2024) was an American record producer, songwriter, composer, arranger, and film and television producer.[1] His career spanned over 70 years, with 28 Grammy Awards won out of 80 nominations,[2] and a Grammy Legend Award in 1992. Jones came to prominence in the 1950s as a jazz arranger and conductor before working on pop music and film scores. He moved easily between genres, producing pop hit records for Lesley Gore in the early 1960s (including "It's My Party") and serving as an arranger and conductor for several collaborations between the jazz artists Frank Sinatra and Count Basie. In 1968, Jones became the first African American to be nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song for "The Eyes of Love" from the film Banning. Jones was also nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Score for his work on the 1967 film In Cold Blood, making him the first African American to be nominated twice in the same year. Jones produced three of the most successful albums by pop star Michael Jackson: Off the Wall (1979), Thriller (1982), and Bad (1987). In 1985, Jones produced and conducted the charity song "We Are the World", which raised funds for victims of famine in Ethiopia.[3] In 1971, Jones became the first African American to be the musical director and conductor of the Academy Awards. In 1995, he was the first African American to receive the academy's Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award. He is tied with sound designer Willie D. Burton as the second most Oscar-nominated African American, with seven nominations each. In 2013, Jones was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in the Ahmet Ertegun Award category.[4] He was named one of the most influential jazz musicians of the 20th century by Time.[1] Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Quincy Jones 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Lidia Ungureanu Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

James HarrisonDecember 1936March 2025James Christopher Harrison OAM (27 December 1936 – 17 February 2025) was an Australian blood plasma donor whose plasma contained antibodies that made it valuable for treatment against Rh disease. He donated 1,173 times from age 18 to 81, making his final donation on 11 May 2018 in compliance with Australian policy prohibiting blood donations from those past age 81. Nicknamed "The Man with the Golden Arm", he was estimated to have saved the lives of over 2.4 million babies. Early life James Christopher Harrison was born in Junee on 27 December 1936.[1][2] In 1951, at the age of 14, he underwent major chest surgery that required a large amount of blood; despite his fear of needles,[3] he made a pledge to give back by donating blood as soon as he reached the required age of 18.[4][5] Blood donations Harrison started donating in 1954.[6][7] After the first few donations, it was discovered that his blood contained unusually strong and persistent antibodies against the D Rh group antigen. Blood which contains a high level of anti-D antibodies can be processed to create immunoglobulin-based products used to prevent haemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN). These products are given to Rh(D) negative mothers of unknown or Rh(D) positive babies during and after pregnancy to prevent the creation of antibodies to the blood of the Rh(D) positive child. This antigen sensitization and subsequent incompatibility phenomenon causes Rh disease, the most common form of HDN.[7][8] Harrison was one of the founding donors of the New South Wales Rh Program, one of the first in the world, in 1969; he continuously donated from then onwards. Unlike whole blood, blood plasma can be donated as often as once every two weeks, allowing him to reach his 1,000th donation in May 2011. This resulted in an average of one donation every three weeks across 57 years. Commenting on his record, he said: "I could say it's the only record that I hope is broken, because if they do, they have donated a thousand donations."[8] On 11 May 2018, he made his 1,173rd and last donation in compliance with Australian policy prohibiting blood donations from those past age 81.[9] Through their donations, the members of NSW's Rh Program have provided millions of doses of anti-D and helped prevent thousands of deaths and stillbirths, as well as many more instances of sickness and disability caused by HDN. Over his lifetime, Harrison's donations amounted to tens of thousands of doses worth of antibodies and had contributed to every batch of anti-D produced in NSW.[7] His donations are estimated to have saved the lives of over 2.4 million babies.[9] He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) on 7 June 1999.[10] In 2007, Harrison was critical of plans to open up Australia's plasma donation to foreign corporations. He believed that opening up the trade will discourage volunteer donations. This opening of trade stemmed from a review of the country's free trade agreement with the United States.[11] In 2011, he was nominated in the New South Wales Local Hero division of the Australian of the Year awards.[1] In Loving Memory Of: James Harrison December 1936 - March 2025 88 Years Old Australian Blood Donor Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: James Christopher Harrison OAM (27 December 1936 – 17 February 2025) was an Australian blood plasma donor whose plasma contained antibodies that made it valuable for treatment against Rh disease. He donated 1,173 times from age 18 to 81, making his final donation on 11 May 2018 in compliance with Australian policy prohibiting blood donations from those past age 81. Nicknamed "The Man with the Golden Arm", he was estimated to have saved the lives of over 2.4 million babies. Early life James Christopher Harrison was born in Junee on 27 December 1936.[1][2] In 1951, at the age of 14, he underwent major chest surgery that required a large amount of blood; despite his fear of needles,[3] he made a pledge to give back by donating blood as soon as he reached the required age of 18.[4][5] Blood donations Harrison started donating in 1954.[6][7] After the first few donations, it was discovered that his blood contained unusually strong and persistent antibodies against the D Rh group antigen. Blood which contains a high level of anti-D antibodies can be processed to create immunoglobulin-based products used to prevent haemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN). These products are given to Rh(D) negative mothers of unknown or Rh(D) positive babies during and after pregnancy to prevent the creation of antibodies to the blood of the Rh(D) positive child. This antigen sensitization and subsequent incompatibility phenomenon causes Rh disease, the most common form of HDN.[7][8] Harrison was one of the founding donors of the New South Wales Rh Program, one of the first in the world, in 1969; he continuously donated from then onwards. Unlike whole blood, blood plasma can be donated as often as once every two weeks, allowing him to reach his 1,000th donation in May 2011. This resulted in an average of one donation every three weeks across 57 years. Commenting on his record, he said: "I could say it's the only record that I hope is broken, because if they do, they have donated a thousand donations."[8] On 11 May 2018, he made his 1,173rd and last donation in compliance with Australian policy prohibiting blood donations from those past age 81.[9] Through their donations, the members of NSW's Rh Program have provided millions of doses of anti-D and helped prevent thousands of deaths and stillbirths, as well as many more instances of sickness and disability caused by HDN. Over his lifetime, Harrison's donations amounted to tens of thousands of doses worth of antibodies and had contributed to every batch of anti-D produced in NSW.[7] His donations are estimated to have saved the lives of over 2.4 million babies.[9] He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) on 7 June 1999.[10] In 2007, Harrison was critical of plans to open up Australia's plasma donation to foreign corporations. He believed that opening up the trade will discourage volunteer donations. This opening of trade stemmed from a review of the country's free trade agreement with the United States.[11] In 2011, he was nominated in the New South Wales Local Hero division of the Australian of the Year awards.[1] Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: James Harrison 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Francoise Hardy Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: George Baldock Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

David "Heavy" Whalley1953March 2025RAF and mountain rescue veteran David “Heavy” Whalley, who helped save hundreds of lives during his career, has died at the age of 72. Over his career, he performed key roles working in search and rescue across Scotland. Mr Whalley earned his nickname “Heavy” when he joined the RAF in 1971 at 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighing just seven stone. He previously told WalkHighlands that despite his size, he “could handle himself” and the nickname stuck. Mr Whalley was one of the UK’s most experienced mountain rescue experts. He was the senior team leader at the Lockerbie disaster in December 1988 when 270 people were killed in the terrorist attack. He was also involved in the hunt for survivors when a Chinook helicopter crashed on Mull of Kintyre in 1994 and the four RAF crew and 25 terrorism experts were killed. He served with the RAF Mountain Rescue Service for almost 40 years, attending more than 1,000 mountain incidents, dozens of air accidents and helped save hundreds of lives. Over his career, he performed key roles working in search and rescue across Scotland. He spent the last four years of his RAF career working in the Aeronautical Rescue Co-ordination Centre at RAF Kinloss. In Loving Memory Of: David "Heavy" Whalley 1953 - March 2025 72 Years Old Mountain rescue veteran Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: RAF and mountain rescue veteran David “Heavy” Whalley, who helped save hundreds of lives during his career, has died at the age of 72. Over his career, he performed key roles working in search and rescue across Scotland. Mr Whalley earned his nickname “Heavy” when he joined the RAF in 1971 at 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighing just seven stone. He previously told WalkHighlands that despite his size, he “could handle himself” and the nickname stuck. Mr Whalley was one of the UK’s most experienced mountain rescue experts. He was the senior team leader at the Lockerbie disaster in December 1988 when 270 people were killed in the terrorist attack. He was also involved in the hunt for survivors when a Chinook helicopter crashed on Mull of Kintyre in 1994 and the four RAF crew and 25 terrorism experts were killed. He served with the RAF Mountain Rescue Service for almost 40 years, attending more than 1,000 mountain incidents, dozens of air accidents and helped save hundreds of lives. Over his career, he performed key roles working in search and rescue across Scotland. He spent the last four years of his RAF career working in the Aeronautical Rescue Co-ordination Centre at RAF Kinloss. Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: David "Heavy" Whalley 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Peter Higgs Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: John And Carole Lord Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Clem BurkeNovember 1954April 2025Clement Anthony Burke (/bərk/, BUR-k; né Bozewski; November 24, 1954 – April 6, 2025)[1][2] was an American musician best known as the drummer for the band Blondie from 1975, shortly after the band formed, throughout the band's entire career, and remained in the band until his death; he appeared on all of the band's albums along with two founding members, Debbie Harry and Chris Stein. He also played drums for the Ramones for a brief time in 1987 under the name Elvis Ramone, and was a member of the Romantics from 1990 until 2004. Clement Anthony Bozewski was born Nov. 24, 1954, the son of a drummer father in Bayonne, New Jersey.[2] His early experiences on the drum kit began in the late 1960s and early 1970s plying in various New Jersey jam bands. Burke also gained percussion knowledge from his stint as a drummer in the St Andrew's Bridgemen Drum and Bugle Corps in Bayonne.[3] Recruited by Debbie Harry and Chris Stein when Blondie was first forming in 1974, Burke joined Blondie in early 1975.[4] He was a key figure in keeping the group together after Stein and Harry considered disbanding after the departure of original bassist Fred Smith to Television. Burke recruited his friend Gary Valentine to play bass. Burke's style of drumming was influenced by Hal Blaine, Keith Moon, Ringo Starr and Earl Palmer.[5] During the 1980s and 1990s when Blondie was disbanded, Burke played drums for the Romantics (for whom Burke was the regular drummer between 1990 and 2004),[6][7] Pete Townshend,[8] Bob Dylan,[8] Eurythmics,[9] Dramarama,[10] the Fleshtones, Iggy Pop,[8] and Joan Jett,[8] amongst others. He went on to record with the line-up of Chequered Past in 1983 with Sex Pistols guitarist Steve Jones, former Blondie bandmate Nigel Harrison, bass guitarist and vocalist Tony Sales, and singer/actor Michael Des Barres.[11][12] In 1987, Burke sat in as drummer for the Ramones (under the name "Elvis Ramone") for two gigs, on August 28 in Providence, Rhode Island, and August 29 in Trenton, New Jersey at the punk club The City Gardens, after the sudden departure of Richie Ramone.[13] On October 8, 2004, he once again played under the name "Elvis Ramone", when he joined Tommy Ramone, C. J. Ramone, and Daniel Rey in the "Ramones Beat on Cancer" concert.[citation needed] He recorded and played live with Wanda Jackson and Nancy Sinatra.[14] Burke recorded with Sonny Vincent, and Arthur Killer Kane, and played on the Go-Go's member Kathy Valentine's solo release Light Years in 2005. Burke recorded and toured with Dramarama from Wayne, New Jersey and Los Angeles on their 1993 album Hi-Fi Sci-Fi.[15] Burke was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2006 as a member of Blondie.[16] In 2007, Burke joined Slinky Vagabond with David Bowie guitarist Earl Slick, Glen Matlock, and Keanan Duffty playing their debut concert at the Joey Ramone Birthday Bash in May 2007.[17] He was also a member of Magic Christian (Dirty Water Records), along with Flamin' Groovies guitarist Cyril Jordan (on guitar) and Plimsouls lead guitarist Eddie Munoz (on bass), and toured several times as drummer with the Hugh Cornwell Band.[18] Burke played 90-minute sets at 100 concerts in a year. In 2008, it was reported that he had taken part in an eight-year study that analysed the physical and psychological effects of drumming and the stamina required by professional drummers, conducted jointly by the University of Gloucestershire and the University of Chichester.[19][20] In July 2011, Burke received an honorary doctorate from the University of Gloucestershire, as a result of the drumming project.[21] In 2008, Burke founded the Clem Burke Drumming project to investigate the physical and mental-health benefits of drumming.[22] In December 2011, he formed the band the International Swingers with Sex Pistols bass player Glen Matlock, guitarist James Stevenson of Generation X and singer Gary Twinn of Supernaut.[23][24] About the same time he became a founding member of the Split Squad, participating in tours,[25] appearances at SXSW festivals, and in the recording of the album, Now Hear This..., released in January 2014. Burke in 2008 In April 2013, Burke appeared on the Little Steven song "All I Needed Was You" along with Scott Kempner, Barry Goldberg, Gregg Sutton and Tom Jr Morgan on the Carla Olson album Have Harmony, Will Travel.[citation needed] In 2014, Burke was a founding member of the Empty Hearts. The group recorded on 429 Records and his bandmates included the Romantics guitarist and vocalist Wally Palmar, the Chesterfield Kings bassist Andy Babiuk, the Cars guitarist Elliot Easton and Small Faces and Faces pianist Ian McLagan.[26] The band's self-titled first album was released August 5, 2014, and produced by Ed Stasium.[27] In 2015, via PledgeMusic, the band the International Swingers raised the money to record their first full-length self-titled album, The International Swingers (originally under the working title Whatever Works Now). The album was recorded at Studio 606 in LA which is owned by the Foo Fighters. It was then mixed by Peter Walsh who has worked with Simple Minds, Pulp and most recently Scott Walker.[28] In 2017, Burke played dates as a member of L.A.M.F., a Johnny Thunders tribute also featuring Walter Lure, Mike Ness and Glen Matlock.[29] The reunion shows in New York took place at the Bowery Electric in Manhattan on November 15 and 16 2016 (without Glen Matlock) and were recorded for the release on an album released on Jungle Records in December 2017.[citation needed] In 2019, Burke played with Blondie tribute act Bootleg Blondie.[30] In December 2021, Burke filled in on drums for Gina Schock during the Go-Go's show at the Whisky a Go Go to celebrate their recent induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.[ In Loving Memory Of: Clem Burke November 1954 - April 2025 70 Years Old American Musician Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Clement Anthony Burke (/bərk/, BUR-k; né Bozewski; November 24, 1954 – April 6, 2025)[1][2] was an American musician best known as the drummer for the band Blondie from 1975, shortly after the band formed, throughout the band's entire career, and remained in the band until his death; he appeared on all of the band's albums along with two founding members, Debbie Harry and Chris Stein. He also played drums for the Ramones for a brief time in 1987 under the name Elvis Ramone, and was a member of the Romantics from 1990 until 2004. Clement Anthony Bozewski was born Nov. 24, 1954, the son of a drummer father in Bayonne, New Jersey.[2] His early experiences on the drum kit began in the late 1960s and early 1970s plying in various New Jersey jam bands. Burke also gained percussion knowledge from his stint as a drummer in the St Andrew's Bridgemen Drum and Bugle Corps in Bayonne.[3] Recruited by Debbie Harry and Chris Stein when Blondie was first forming in 1974, Burke joined Blondie in early 1975.[4] He was a key figure in keeping the group together after Stein and Harry considered disbanding after the departure of original bassist Fred Smith to Television. Burke recruited his friend Gary Valentine to play bass. Burke's style of drumming was influenced by Hal Blaine, Keith Moon, Ringo Starr and Earl Palmer.[5] During the 1980s and 1990s when Blondie was disbanded, Burke played drums for the Romantics (for whom Burke was the regular drummer between 1990 and 2004),[6][7] Pete Townshend,[8] Bob Dylan,[8] Eurythmics,[9] Dramarama,[10] the Fleshtones, Iggy Pop,[8] and Joan Jett,[8] amongst others. He went on to record with the line-up of Chequered Past in 1983 with Sex Pistols guitarist Steve Jones, former Blondie bandmate Nigel Harrison, bass guitarist and vocalist Tony Sales, and singer/actor Michael Des Barres.[11][12] In 1987, Burke sat in as drummer for the Ramones (under the name "Elvis Ramone") for two gigs, on August 28 in Providence, Rhode Island, and August 29 in Trenton, New Jersey at the punk club The City Gardens, after the sudden departure of Richie Ramone.[13] On October 8, 2004, he once again played under the name "Elvis Ramone", when he joined Tommy Ramone, C. J. Ramone, and Daniel Rey in the "Ramones Beat on Cancer" concert.[citation needed] He recorded and played live with Wanda Jackson and Nancy Sinatra.[14] Burke recorded with Sonny Vincent, and Arthur Killer Kane, and played on the Go-Go's member Kathy Valentine's solo release Light Years in 2005. Burke recorded and toured with Dramarama from Wayne, New Jersey and Los Angeles on their 1993 album Hi-Fi Sci-Fi.[15] Burke was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2006 as a member of Blondie.[16] In 2007, Burke joined Slinky Vagabond with David Bowie guitarist Earl Slick, Glen Matlock, and Keanan Duffty playing their debut concert at the Joey Ramone Birthday Bash in May 2007.[17] He was also a member of Magic Christian (Dirty Water Records), along with Flamin' Groovies guitarist Cyril Jordan (on guitar) and Plimsouls lead guitarist Eddie Munoz (on bass), and toured several times as drummer with the Hugh Cornwell Band.[18] Burke played 90-minute sets at 100 concerts in a year. In 2008, it was reported that he had taken part in an eight-year study that analysed the physical and psychological effects of drumming and the stamina required by professional drummers, conducted jointly by the University of Gloucestershire and the University of Chichester.[19][20] In July 2011, Burke received an honorary doctorate from the University of Gloucestershire, as a result of the drumming project.[21] In 2008, Burke founded the Clem Burke Drumming project to investigate the physical and mental-health benefits of drumming.[22] In December 2011, he formed the band the International Swingers with Sex Pistols bass player Glen Matlock, guitarist James Stevenson of Generation X and singer Gary Twinn of Supernaut.[23][24] About the same time he became a founding member of the Split Squad, participating in tours,[25] appearances at SXSW festivals, and in the recording of the album, Now Hear This..., released in January 2014. Burke in 2008 In April 2013, Burke appeared on the Little Steven song "All I Needed Was You" along with Scott Kempner, Barry Goldberg, Gregg Sutton and Tom Jr Morgan on the Carla Olson album Have Harmony, Will Travel.[citation needed] In 2014, Burke was a founding member of the Empty Hearts. The group recorded on 429 Records and his bandmates included the Romantics guitarist and vocalist Wally Palmar, the Chesterfield Kings bassist Andy Babiuk, the Cars guitarist Elliot Easton and Small Faces and Faces pianist Ian McLagan.[26] The band's self-titled first album was released August 5, 2014, and produced by Ed Stasium.[27] In 2015, via PledgeMusic, the band the International Swingers raised the money to record their first full-length self-titled album, The International Swingers (originally under the working title Whatever Works Now). The album was recorded at Studio 606 in LA which is owned by the Foo Fighters. It was then mixed by Peter Walsh who has worked with Simple Minds, Pulp and most recently Scott Walker.[28] In 2017, Burke played dates as a member of L.A.M.F., a Johnny Thunders tribute also featuring Walter Lure, Mike Ness and Glen Matlock.[29] The reunion shows in New York took place at the Bowery Electric in Manhattan on November 15 and 16 2016 (without Glen Matlock) and were recorded for the release on an album released on Jungle Records in December 2017.[citation needed] In 2019, Burke played with Blondie tribute act Bootleg Blondie.[30] In December 2021, Burke filled in on drums for Gina Schock during the Go-Go's show at the Whisky a Go Go to celebrate their recent induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.[ Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Clem Burke 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Luke "Beefy" Joshua Overton-Angus Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Tony SlatteryNovember 1959January 2025Tony Declan James Slattery (born 9 November 1959, died 14 January 2025) was an English actor and comedian. He appeared on British television regularly from the mid-1980s, most notably as a regular on the Channel 4 improvisation show Whose Line Is It Anyway?. His serious and comedic film work included roles in The Crying Game, Peter's Friends and How to Get Ahead in Advertising. In Loving Memory Of: Tony Slattery November 1959 - January 2025 65 Years Old English Comedian Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Tony Declan James Slattery (born 9 November 1959, died 14 January 2025) was an English actor and comedian. He appeared on British television regularly from the mid-1980s, most notably as a regular on the Channel 4 improvisation show Whose Line Is It Anyway?. His serious and comedic film work included roles in The Crying Game, Peter's Friends and How to Get Ahead in Advertising. Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Tony Slattery 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous