In 1988, quit for the second time and released his first regular solo album in six years,., known for work with artists such as and, was brought in to produce; worked with a team of L.A. Session stars and wrote a couple of songs with ex-Motown ace.
All of this seemed to portend a more commercial-sounding, straight-ahead pop effort from the usually ethereal. The result is about half and half: when writing with, expresses conventional romantic sentiments, for which he doesn't really have a feel. His tenor is so chaste and angelic, it's hard for him to be believable on earthly love songs. And soon enough, especially on later tracks, is once again in spiritual outer space, where he seems most comfortable.
The compromise, however, did not appeal to fans, who avoided this album.
.WebsiteJohn Roy Anderson (born 25 October 1944), known professionally as Jon Anderson, is an English singer and songwriter, best known as the lead singer of the band, which he co-founded in 1968 with bassist. He was a member of the band across three tenures between 1968 and 2008. Anderson is a current member of.Anderson is also noted for his solo career and collaborations with other artists, including as, as, and as AndersonPonty Band.
He has also appeared on albums by, and.Anderson released his first solo album, in 1976, while still a member of Yes, and subsequently released 13 more albums as a solo artist. Anderson became an American citizen in 2009. In 2017, he was inducted into the as a member of Yes. Contents.Early life John Roy Anderson was born on 25 October 1944 in, a town in in north west England. His father Albert was from, and served in the army in the entertainment division and later worked as a salesman; his mother Kathleen was of and ancestry and worked in a cotton mill, then the biggest export from Lancashire at the time.
Together they became county champions in, winning several awards. Anderson claimed they named him after an English singer who toured as 'John Roy the Melody Boy' and the Scottish name Royston. Anderson grew up on Norfolk Street with brothers Tony and Stuart, and sister Joy. He is the third youngest. As a youngster, Anderson became a fan of several musicians, including, and.Anderson attended St.
John's School where he organised daily football matches during lunch break. He was not a strong academic, and remembered he 'was always getting into trouble for messing around and singing too loud'.
There, he made a tentative start to a musical career, playing the in Little John's Group who performed songs by, among others. At fifteen, Anderson left school after his father became ill and took up work on a farm, a lorry driver transporting bricks, and a milkman to help support the family. A keen football fan, he tried to pursue a career at, but at 5 feet 5 inches (1.65 m) tall, he was turned down because of his frail constitution.
He remained a fan of the club, and was a ball boy and mascot for the team for one year. Anderson dropped the 'h' from his first name in 1970. Career 1962–1968: The Warriors and early singles Anderson had no particular desire to become a singer at first until his brother Tony took up singing and joined, a local group also known as the Electric Warriors. After one of the backing vocalists left the group, Anderson filled in the position, and found music more enjoyable and a better choice for money than manual labour. The group performed mainly cover songs from several artists, including, and performed across Lancashire and the club circuit in for over a year.
Anderson is heard on their first two recorded songs, 'You Came Along' and 'Don't Make Me Blue', released in 1965. After the Warriors split in Germany in late 1967, the band returned to England while Anderson stayed behind.
He briefly became singer in the Party, a band from Bolton who were in Germany.After returning to London in March 1968, Anderson met Jack Barrie, owner of the La Chasse drinking club in who befriended the rest of the Warriors after they had relocated to the city. With no money or accommodation, Barrie allowed Anderson and Warriors keyboardist and vocals Brian Chatton to stay with him. Anderson helped out by working at La Chasse; during this time he got talking to, a producer for who took him on to sing several demos. During the search for material to record, Barrie got in touch with and of to put some music together, but felt Anderson did not like much of it.
Meanwhile, Anderson travelled to the to join Les Crunches, a band he met in London, but promptly returned when he found out some of his demos were to be released as singles. Released under his pseudonym Hans Christian, the first, an orchestrated cover of 'Never My Love' by with 'All of the Time' on its, received a positive reception from and for who wrote in March 1968, 'A blockbuster of a hit from a young fairy tale teller with an emotion packed voice.' Anderson's second single, '(The Autobiography of) Mississippi Hobo'/'Sonata of Love', was released two months later; neither song was successful. Barrie and Korda then took Anderson to see local group and together rehearsed for well received gigs at the and clubs in London, the latter as an opener for, which led to several gig offers.
However, the rest of the group believed they could reach success without a lead vocalist and sacked Anderson. 1968–1980: Forming Yes and start of solo career In May 1968, Barrie introduced Anderson to, bassist of the London-based rock band, which had previously included guitarist. The two talked, and found they shared common musical interests such as and the idea of. In the following days, they developed 'Sweetness', a song later recorded on the first Yes album. Anderson found himself on lead vocals for some Mabel Greer gigs afterwards, and talks of the formation of a new, full-time band developed.
In June 1968, Anderson and Squire hired to replace founding drummer Robert Hagger, and Anderson secured £500 from John Roberts, owner of a paper manufacturer, to rent space in The Lucky Horseshoe cafe in Soho so a new, full-time band could rehearse. At their conclusion a month later, a line-up of Anderson, Squire, Bruford, Banks, who replaced a departing Clive Bayley, and keyboardist, who Anderson met in four years prior, was formed. They then renamed themselves Yes, originally Banks's idea.
Anderson's first gig with Yes followed on 4 August 1968 at a youth camp in in. Anderson singing at a Yes concert in 1977.Although the band had no formal leader, Anderson served as its main motivating force in their early days, doing most of the hustling for gigs and originating most of their songs.
He played a key role in initiating their more ambitious artistic ideas, serving as the main instigator of some of the band's more popular songs, including ', ', and 'and the concept behind their (1973). Despite his initial lack of instrumental skills, Anderson was strongly involved in the selection of successive Yes members chosen for their musicality - guitarist (who replaced Banks in 1970), Kaye's successive replacements and, and drummer, who replaced Bruford in 1972. Ambitious and nicknamed 'Napoleon' by the rest of the band, Anderson was also fond of sonic and psychological creative experiments, and in so doing contributed to occasionally conflicted relationships within the band and with management. An example of this was his original desire to record Tales from Topographic Oceans in the middle of the woods.
When the band voted to record in a studio, he decided to arrange hay and animal cut-outs all over the floor to create atmosphere. Anderson described the album's supporting tour as one of the low points of his career, as a portion of the audience and the band were unhappy with the album.In addition to Yes, Anderson appeared as a guest singer on by for 'Prince Rupert Awakes', the first part of their 23-minute title track recorded in 1970. He was chosen for the part as the desired vocal range was unattainable by the group's then-lead vocalist,. In 1974, Anderson co-wrote 'Pearly Gates' with drummer on the band's album.
This was followed by his first collaboration with Greek musician, singing on 'So Long Ago, So Clear', the last section of 'Heaven and Hell Part I' on his 1975 album.In August 1975, Yes took an extended break for each member to release a studio album. Anderson chose a concept album, about an alien race of four tribes and their journey to a new planet as theirs is under threat from destruction. Olias, one of the three main characters, builds the Moorglade Mover, an aircraft formed of living organisms to transport everyone to their new home. Anderson gained inspiration from science fiction and fantasy novels, works by, The Initiation of the World by, and the art work from Yes's Fragile. He recorded the music from his garage in six months, learning to play all instruments himself, including several types of drum, stringed, and percussion instruments associated with or, which took up as many as 120 track recordings in its original form. Anderson found the experience a valuable one in learning about music.
Released the album in July 1976, and it reached number 8 in the UK and number 47 in the US.Between 1976 and 1979, Anderson recorded and with Yes and completed their supporting tours. In February 1979, he reconvened with Vangelis to start recording as. Their first album, was recorded in a matter of weeks with minimal preconceived ideas which Anderson found to be a refreshing experience.
Released in January 1980, Short Stories went to number 4 in the UK. In 1979, Anderson played the harp on 'Flamants Roses' on Vangelis's album and wrote music for Ursprung, an act for a three-part modern ballet named Underground Rumours performed by the company, that also featured music.
The choreographer was and the lighting designer was.In October 1979, Anderson travelled to to record a new Yes album with producer. Progress staggered early into the sessions following disputes over the band's musical direction; material prepared by Anderson and Wakeman was not met with enthusiasm by their bandmates, who started to put down tracks without them that was released on. 'Very quickly', recalled Anderson, 'the mood changed from enthusiasm to frustration and then complete confusion'. Matters failed to improve when they reconvened in February 1980, and Anderson and Wakeman left in the following month. They were replaced by and of.1980–1990: Solo career, return to Yes, and ABWH Anderson acquired Jannis Zographos as his new manager, who also handled Vangelis, and sung on 'Suffocation' and 'See You Later' for Vangelis's album, released in 1980. In 1979 he recorded his first album in collaboration with Vangelis, which was released in 1980. After he secured a recording deal with, Anderson retreated to southern France to write material for a solo album.
His proposals for albums based on the Russian-French artist and the book A True Fairy Tale by Daphne Charters were not enthusiastically received by the label's management, who lost interest and requested their advance back. Anderson spent much of 1980 recording a collection of songs for with a group of musicians he named the New Life Band, which Atlantic agreed to release. When it was put out in November, it reached number 38 in the UK and number 143 in the US.
Anderson completed his first solo tour with the band, performing a mix of solo and Yes material in Germany and England.In 1981, Anderson played on Wakeman's concept album and released his second album with Vangelis in July 1981,. The album produced two singles, 'I'll Find My Way Home' and 'State of Independence'. The album was also notable for the title track, which was an ode to classic Hollywood gangster films of the 1930s and 1940s with voice impressions of, and which paid homage to (1941). In 1982, Anderson released and in 1983, appeared on 'In High Places' and 'Shine' from. Also that year, he performed with and attempted to form a band with Wakeman and, but it fell through.In early 1983, Anderson was contacted by of Atlantic Records who suggested that he hears a tape of demos that, a new group formed of Squire, White, Kaye, and guitarist, with Horn as producer, had developed for a new album.
Anderson was invited to sing lead vocals on the album and join the group, which he accepted. Cinema then changed their name to Yes, and, released in November 1983, became Yes's best selling album. In 1987, the group released its successor,.Anderson appeared on the song 'Cage of Freedom' from the 1984 soundtrack for a re-release of the film.
In 1985, his song 'This Time It Was Really Right' was featured on the soundtrack for. He also sang 'Silver Train' and 'Christie' on the soundtrack to. Along with, he appeared on the song 'Loved by the Sun' for (1985).
Anderson released a Christmas-themed solo album, (1985). (1986) features a song sung by Anderson. During this year, he recorded some demo tracks that would later be reworked. He and Vangelis also started writing new songs and recording demos for another album. Though the album was not made, they performed live together on 6 November 1986. The last three years of the 1980s saw Anderson sing on 'Moonlight Desires' on 's album Great Dirty World (1987), record his fifth solo album, sing on 'Stop Loving You' on the album (1988), and recorded an album that would later be released as The Lost Tapes of Opio.
He also sang on the songs 'Within the Lost World' and 'Far Far Cry' for the album Requiem for the Americas. In 1988, after Yes' Big Generator tour, Anderson reunited with Bruford, Wakeman, and Howe to form (ABWH) with bassist, who recorded one album and supported a successful world tour.1990–2004: Return to Yes and solo career In 1990, after the ABWH tour, a series of business deals caused ABWH to reunite with the then-current members of Yes, who had been out of the public eye while searching for a new lead singer. The resulting eight-man band assumed the name Yes, and the album (1991) was assembled from various pieces of an in-progress second ABWH album, as well as recordings that Yes had been working on without Anderson. A successful tour followed.Jon and Vangelis released their fourth album, in 1991. In 1992 Anderson appeared on 's album, adding both lyrics and vocals to three songs: 'Lady of Dreams', 'Island of Life' and 'Agreement'.
He also toured South America with a band that included his daughters, Deborah and Jade. He appeared on the song 'Along the Amazon' which he co-wrote for violinist 's album of the same name. In 1993, Anderson started work on, his seventh solo album, featuring a mixture of original and orchestrated versions of songs he sung with Yes, Vangelis, and his solo career. It was released in October 1994 on EMI and.From 1992 to 1994, Anderson recorded the Yes album (1994). 'Walls', written by Rabin and, reached number 24 on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. In July 1994, Anderson released, a solo album of Latino-influenced music.
There were plans to release a live album called The Best of South America, but it was not released due to management issues (though some copies were already released by Yes Magazine). Anderson sang on the children's video game. Also, his son Damion released a single called 'Close 2 the Hype', which featured him and Jon on vocals.In August 1995, Anderson relocated to in California. His eighth studio album, was released on 26 September 1995 on the label.
His first primarily instrumental album, it displays Anderson performing with assistance from and Keith Heffner on keyboards and his two daughters on vocals. Anderson followed this with, a concept album released on 30 January 1996 on that tells the story of Toltec, 'a concept of a group of people who have been all over the Earth, existing within different cultures throughout the centuries'. The album was meant to be released in 1993 as The Power of Silence, minus the sound effects and narration added later, but it was cancelled following issues with. Anderson performing in 2003.In the mid-1990s, Anderson had planned to tour and record in, but abandoned the idea in favour of writing and recording new music with Yes after Wakeman and Howe rejoined the band.
Anderson's move to San Luis Obispo influenced the decision for Yes to record their three-night stint at the town's in March 1996, as part of their subsequent studio and live album sets and, released in 1996 and 1997, respectively. On 12 May 1996, Anderson performed an 80-minute set at a concert in formed of Yes, Jon and Vangelis, and solo material. Anderson's next album, was released in 1996 on audio cassette through his Opio Foundation. Formed of songs recorded since the 1980s, proceeds from the release were donated to.In 1997, Anderson released the -influenced with his second wife, Jane Luttenburger, sharing vocals.
The album is a live recording of music performed by them and members of the Froggin' Peach Orchestra, the name given to a group of 28 musicians based in the Frog & Peach pub in San Luis Obispo. During their honeymoon in 1997, Anderson and Luttenburger recorded Earthmotherearth which was followed by The More You Know in 1998, recorded in Paris with French artist. It was Anderson's last studio release for 13 years.
Anderson appeared on the song 'The Only Thing I Need' by act in 1999; it was recorded for Streams, a multi-group album. 's tribute album Portraits of Bob Dylan also featured a cover of the song ' with Anderson's vocals. He also recorded with the Fellowship on their album In Elven Lands, inspired by the works of. In 2000, Anderson had started work on a sequel album to Olias of Sunhillow named. Development on the project slowed since then; in 2011, he reasoned the delay as it spans up to three hours in length, of which he has written the majority of it, but needs additional time 'to figure out how to recreate it correctly'. Anderson expressed a wish of putting out an interactive album with 'an app that allows people to go on a journey, to choose a new journey every time they open it up, and hear it in a different way every time'.In September 2004, Yes wrapped their 35th Anniversary Tour and they entered a four-and-a-half year hiatus.
In the tour's last week, Anderson was suffering from stress, asthma, bronchitis, and exhaustion. 2004–2009: Resuming solo career In 2004, Anderson appeared with the of Cleveland and returned in 2010 for a second performance. A show broadcast from Washington D.C.
On satellite radio was released on a DVD called in 2005. This release coincided with the release of Anderson's single 'State of Independence'.In 2006, Anderson performed 'Roundabout' with the.
Later that year, Anderson and Wakeman toured the UK. In 2007, Anderson sang on by, and appeared as part of a on 'Repentance' on Systematic Chaos. Also in 2007, Anderson toured as part of.In 2008, Anderson released From Me to You, an ambient album of his vocals with birdsong, which was added to The Lost Tapes.
He appeared on 'Sadness of Flowing' which he co-wrote for 's album and he made similar contributions to a re-mastering of 's album ZKG.In May 2008, during plans for a Yes tour to commemorate the band's fortieth anniversary, Anderson suffered an asthma attack, and diagnosed with respiratory failure. In 2009, Anderson had regained enough strength to complete a solo European tour named Have Guitar, Will Travel. This was followed by a North American leg through 2010. A sample of Anderson's vocals from 's 'In High Places' is prominently featured on '. 2010–present: Solo work, collaborations, and Yes feat. Anderson performing in 2012 during a solo tourIn 2010, Anderson and Wakeman resumed touring as Anderson/Wakeman and released their first collaborative album,.
In June 2011, Anderson released his fourteenth solo album. He invited people to submit music to him online and used them as the basis for the new material. In October 2011, Anderson released a single-track EP entitled, a 20-minute piece with a group of additional musicians including orchestral arrangements and a choir. In 2012, Anderson continued work on a sequel to Olias of Sunhillow.
In January 2013, he announced that the project is named.In 2013, Anderson performed solo shows worldwide, including Australia, North America, Europe, and Iceland, followed by a North and South American tour from February 2014. Later in 2014, a charity single featuring Anderson and entitled 'The Family Circle' was released.
From 2014 to 2016, Anderson collaborated on a recording and touring project with violinist and composer named Anderson Ponty. He announced the project in July 2014, with the intent on releasing an album of original songs and music the two had written in their own careers with new arrangements. Ponty stated: 'The idea is to keep our musical personalities and the original sounds, but the production will be more modern'. The pair toured with a backing band from 2014 to 2016 and released a live album and DVD,.During his time collaborating with Ponty, Anderson was also working on a studio album with Swedish guitarist and songwriter. Their album was released in 2016, and features various members of Stolt's band as additional musicians.In January 2016, Anderson announced the formation of, a new group formed of Trevor Rabin and Rick Wakeman, with the intention to tour and record new material. They have completed two concert tours, with a live album scheduled for release in September 2018. A studio album of new material is in progress.In April 2017, Yes were inducted into the.
Anderson sang 'Roundabout' and 'Owner of a Lonely Heart' at the ceremony.Anderson released his solo album in March of 2019. He had started it almost 30 years prior and named the album accordingly due to the many musicians that play on it, including Howe, Ponty,.
Anderson plans to release the album in three parts, with a tour currently following the first part, which he wants to document on film.In December 2018, Anderson released a video for a new song, 'Love is Everything', to promote 1000 Hands, though it did not appear on the album. Musical style It is a commonly held misconception that Anderson sings, a vocal technique which artificially produces high, airy notes by using only the edges of the; however, this is not the case. Anderson's normal singing/speaking voice is naturally above the range. In a 2008 interview with the, Anderson stated, 'I'm an and I can sing certain high notes, but I could never sing falsetto, so I go and hit them high.' Anderson is also responsible for most of the themed and concepts which are part of many Yes releases.
The lyrics are frequently inspired by various books Anderson has enjoyed, from 's to 's. A footnote in 's inspired an entire double album (1973). Recurring themes include environmentalism,. Personal life Family Anderson married Jennifer Baker on 22 December 1969; they divorced in 1995. They have three children: (b.
1970), Damion (b. 1972) and (b. Deborah is a photographer and sang on her father's solo album Song of Seven (1980), Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe (1989), and Angel Milk (2005) by the French band. Damion is a musician and spoke the final lines on the Yes song 'Circus of Heaven' on Tormato (1978) when he was six years old. He released the EP Close to the Hype (1994) with his father.
Jade's birth is celebrated in her father's song 'Animation' on his album of the same name. She sang backing vocals on many of his later albums and released a solo album in.In 1997, Anderson married American Jane Luttenberger. Yes drummer was his best man at the ceremony.
In 2009, Anderson became an.His goddaughter was Ariane Forster, better known as, lead singer of. Health and spirituality Anderson was a smoker in the 1960s and 1970s and once tried, but 'didn't like it.' He now lives a much healthier lifestyle, particularly in his later life, with vitamin supplements and meditation.
In the mid-1970s, Anderson became a vegetarian, as did most members of Yes; however, in an interview he stated, 'I was a veggie for a while, but again I grew out of that. But I do eat very healthy.' In a 16 August 2006 interview on, Anderson said he eats meat, mostly fish, on occasion. In the interview, he also stated he had a spiritual adviser that 'helped him see into the '. Before live performances, he often meditates in a tent with and, a practice he started in the 1980s. Anderson's religious beliefs are and varied, including respect for the Divine Mother Audrey Kitagawa.One of Anderson's passions is painting, and he uses his art as another channel for his creativity and self-expression.
His artwork is available to view on his official website. He lived in France with Jennifer Baker at a farm in for over five years from the very late 1970s, became a friend of his nearest neighbours, the painters and ;; , (inspiring some of his songs and musical themes). In 1990 he returned in France to record demos between still in at and Paris, this time with ABWH for the perspective of an hypothetical second album.On 13 May 2008, Anderson suffered a severe which required a stay in hospital. According to Yes' websitehe was later 'at home and resting comfortably.' Yes' planned summer 2008 tour was subsequently cancelled, with the press release saying, 'Jon Anderson was admitted to the hospital last month after suffering a severe asthma attack.
He was diagnosed with acute respiratory failure and was told by doctors to rest and not work for a period of at least six months.' Further health problems continued through 2008, resulting in Yes permanently replacing Anderson with vocalists (2009-2012) and (2012-present). In September 2008, Anderson wrote that he's 'so much better.so grateful and so blessed.I look forward to 2009 for the 'Great Work' to come.' He started singing again in early 2009. In 2009, he returned to touring (solo), performed along with and an ensemble of Slovakian musicians on Tribute To Freedom, an event to commemorate the in former Czechoslovakia at near, and continued touring in 2010 and the autumn of 2011, with for a UK tour (2010) and the eastern US (2011). Retrieved 4 March 2008.
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Jon Anderson In The City Of Angels Raritan School District
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Jon Anderson In The City Of Angels Raritan Nj
Assessment History for 81 Anderson StreetHere's the assessment & property tax history for 81 Anderson Street, including the evolution of the total tax rate and corresponding property tax. YearProperty classMarket valueAssessment valueTotal tax rateProperty tax2018Residential$277,700$277,7002.451$6,8062017Residential$277,700$277,7002.386$6,6262016Residential$277,700$277,7002.34$6,4982015Residential$277,700$277,7002.241$6,2232014Residential$277,700$277,7002.248$6,2432013Residential$277,700$277,7002.295$6,3732012Residential$277,700$277,7002.287$6,3512011Residential$277,700$277,7002.271$6,3072010Residential$277,700$277,7002.247$6,2402009Residential$277,700$277,7002.165$6,0122008Residential$277,700$277,7002.042$5,6712007Residential$277,700$277,7002.01$5,582.
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