Departed During 2022

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TheGreenGoblin
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Gary Brooker Ex Procol Harum

#61 Post by TheGreenGoblin » Tue Feb 22, 2022 6:33 pm

https://www.theguardian.com/music/2022/ ... es-aged-76
Gary Brooker, the lead singer of the rock band Procol Harum, whose 1967 hit A Whiter Shade of Pale mesmerised baby boomer fans with its psychedelic melancholy, has died at the age of 76.

The pianist, composer and lyricist as well as frontman for the band had been treated for cancer. He died peacefully at home at the weekend.

A statement on Procol Harum’s website described Brooker as “a brightly shining, irreplaceable light in the music industry”.

It added: “Gary exhibited and developed a highly individual talent. His first single with Procol Harum, 1967’s A Whiter Shade of Pale, is widely regarded as defining the ‘summer of love’, yet it could scarcely have been more different from the characteristic records of that era ….

“Gary’s voice and piano were the single defining constant of Procol’s 50-year international concert career. Without any stage antics or other gimmicks he was invariably the most watchable musician in the show.”

But, the band said, Brooker’s “charisma was by no means confined to the stage. He lit up any room he entered, and his kindness to a multilingual family of fans was legendary. He was notable for his individuality, integrity, and occasionally stubborn eccentricity. His mordant wit, and appetite for the ridiculous, made him a priceless raconteur …

“He was above all a devoted and loyal husband to Franky, whom he met in 1965 and married in 1968.”

A Whiter Shade of Pale, written with Keith Reid, reached the top of the UK charts two weeks after it was released at the start of the “summer of love”, the hippy nirvana of sex, drugs and rock’n’roll that outraged and alarmed older generations.

The single also dominated the European and US charts, selling more than 10m copies. It has been covered by other artists – including Annie Lennox and Billy Joel – more than 1,000 times.

Its opening line, “We skipped the light fandango”, and other lyrics sparked debate among critics and fans over their meaning. Some believed it was the story of a doomed sexual encounter, others that it was an account of a hallucinogenic drugs trip. A few even believed it was a retelling of Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales.

In 2006, Matthew Fisher, another member of the band, won his claim in the high court that he co-wrote the music to A Whiter Shade of Pale. Brooker appealed the decision, and the case eventually reached the law lords in 2009, who unanimously found in Fisher’s favour and said he was entitled to 40% of the copyright.

Brooker said in 2014 that some of the inspiration for his composition came from Johann Sebastian Bach. “If you trace the chordal element, it does a bar or two of Bach’s Air on a G String before it veers off. That spark was all it took. I wasn’t consciously combining rock with classical, it’s just that Bach’s music was in me,” he told Uncut magazine.

According to Procol Harum’s statement, Brooker, who grew up in Southend, Essex, later ​​added angling, painting, inventing and owning a pub to his other interests. He was awarded an OBE in 2003 in recognition of charitable services.
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Re: Departed During 2022

#62 Post by FD2 » Tue Feb 22, 2022 7:25 pm

Dick Hastilow, commanded Invincible in the Adriatic providing vital air support during the Bosnian War – obituary

While on fishery protection duties in UK waters Hastilow brought his diplomatic skills to a tense negotiation with a Russian trawler
By Telegraph Obituaries 22 February 2022 • 5:08pm

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Hastilow on the bridge of the destroyer HMS Bristol

Captain Dick Hastilow, who has died aged 76, commanded four ships during his long and distinguished career, the last of which was the aircraft carrier Invincible.

On August 24 1994 she sailed for a tour of duty in the Adriatic as senior British ship in the area tasked with providing support for the British forces serving in the Former Republic of Yugoslavia with the United Nations Protection Force, Unprofor. The ship and its air squadrons had to be ready for action at any time, day or night, and this meant remaining in a limited area with little shore leave or relaxation.

Hastilow kept his men sharp and motivated during a difficult period, arranging exchange visits with other warships, Army units in Bosnia and US naval units. When short breaks were possible, visits were arranged to places of interest and he sent volunteer sailors ashore to repair a shell-damaged school at Bugojno, near Gornji Vakuf.

The French and American navies shared replenishment activities with British tankers, but political considerations prevented an exact matching of carrier operations and Hastilow had to use his diplomatic skills to liaise with their commanding officers to produce the best results.

Air support was an essential element of Allied operations, enforcing a no-fly zone over the former Yugoslavia both to enforce UN sanctions and to cover Unprofor re-supply and medical evacuation missions by helicopter. RN Sea Harriers operated closer to the men on the ground than Nato fighters based in Italy and could offer air interception, close air support and reconnaissance capabilities within a single sortie.

Soon after Invincible’s arrival, two Sea Harriers came under fire from surface-to-air missiles over the town of Bihac on the border of Bosnia and Croatia. Invincible and her two sister ships took turns to operate in the Adriatic between January 1993 and March 1996 and, although none had more than eight Sea Harriers embarked at any one time, they flew a significant percentage of all the British fast-jet missions over the former Yugoslavia.

When VIPs visited his ship, Hastilow showed them how well his team performed their difficult task and this left a deep impression on politicians who saw at first hand the important work they did.

Richard Geoffrey Hastilow was born on May 27 1945 in Liphook, Hampshire, to Geoffrey Hastilow, a civil servant, and Phyllis (née Blower). He was educated at Portsmouth Grammar School before entering the Britannia Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, as a Murray Scheme Cadet in 1963.

His early appointments were in ships stationed in various parts of the world, but in 1976 he demonstrated his qualities of diplomacy and the leadership that had created a ship’s company capable of achieving positive results in a difficult situation. Recently promoted to Lieutenant Commander, he was in command of the mine countermeasures vessel Soberton on fishery protection duties in UK territorial waters when a Russian trawler was detected fishing near the Scilly Islands.

Hastilow persuaded him to stop and sent an unarmed boarding party of three men on board; 16 hours of tense negotiation followed. While this was progressing, a Russian seaman in another trawler was injured and Hastilow organised a helicopter to pick him up.

Unfortunately the man died, but this act of goodwill, with firm but professional pressure, led to the Russian captain to agree to his ship being taken into Plymouth, where he was prosecuted. He pleaded guilty and blamed faulty radar equipment for his position error.

Prior to Soberton, Hastilow qualified on the first Principal Warfare Officers’ course, and after further service at sea he completed the RN Staff Course and trained ships’ warfare teams. After promotion to Commander in 1979 he attended the US Naval War College before joining the Defence Policy Staff in Whitehall in 1982.

In 1984 he was appointed to his second command, the destroyer Manchester, in which he circumnavigated the world. Promoted to Captain in 1986 he led the Navy’s officer recruiting team for two years and then became Captain of the RN Presentation Team, an appointment that involved speaking to public audiences around the UK on naval matters.

He was appointed to his third command, the destroyer Bristol, which was training Dartmouth Cadets, in 1990, and was then in command of BRNC, Dartmouth, in 1991. Throughout this period he was strongly in favour of women serving at sea on an equal footing with their male colleagues.

Invincible was his last appointment; in 1995 he left the Navy and was appointed CBE.

Hastilow went on to have a successful civilian career, starting in 1996 as the group managing director of the Hampshire Training and Enterprise Council,with a turnover of £35 million and 200 staff. The leadership skills he had demonstrated in the Navy were still much in evidence and the chairman described him as “a rare breed … equally at home chatting with young trainees as he is discussing issues of vision and strategy with government or the TEC’s many partners”.

In 2000, still only 55, he was appointed chief executive of the Royal Institute of British Architects. Hastilow considered one of the biggest challenges faced by the RIBA was for the profession to “capitalise on the current interest from both the public and government in the opportunities that architecture has to offer”. By the time he retired in 2009 he had made RIBA into a more outward-facing and high-profile organisation.

His warmth and humanity brought staff and members closer together in an atmosphere that is still spoken of more than a decade later. He introduced a staff social committee and a summer games day in Regent’s Park – the sort of innovations with which the sailors in his various ships would have been familiar. He also took volunteer members of staff sailing.

He left RIBA in 2009 but spent a further year as an ambassador for the organisation, before retiring for the second time in 2010, aged 65.

Richard Hastilow married, in 1967, Jill (née Hayes); she survives him with two sons and a daughter.

Richard Hastilow, born May 27 1945, died February 1 2022

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Re: Departed During 2022

#63 Post by TheGreenGoblin » Tue Feb 22, 2022 8:58 pm

Really sorry to hear this. Mark Lanegan has tripped the light fantastic!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Lanegan

Screaming Trees singer Mark Lanegan has died, aged 57.

He died at his home in Killarney, Ireland, with a statement on Lanegan’s official Twitter account reading: “Our beloved friend Mark Lanegan passed away this morning.”

The musician, who also featured on several tracks by Queens of The Stone Age and The Gutter Twins. was hailed as “a beloved singer, songwriter, author”.

“No other information is available at this time,” the statement continued. “The family asks everyone to respect their privacy at this time.”

Lanegan, who often recorded under the name “Dark Mark”, wrote about themes including crime and addiction.

“Mark Lanegan rest easy mate. A real singer,” wrote Sleaford Mods, with Peter Hook adding: “Mark Lanegan was a lovely man. He led a wild life that some of us could only dream of. He leaves us with fantastic words and music! Thank god that through all of that he will live forever. RIP Mark. Sleep well.”



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Re: Departed During 2022

#64 Post by TheGreenGoblin » Wed Feb 23, 2022 5:07 am

FD2 wrote:
Tue Feb 22, 2022 7:25 pm
Richard Hastilow, born May 27 1945, died February 1 2022
A well rounded, decent, accomplished and good man by all accounts. This country, and the world, needs more people like him.
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Re: Departed During 2022

#65 Post by PHXPhlyer » Fri Feb 25, 2022 2:59 am

Sally Kellerman, ‘Hot Lips’ Houlihan in ‘M*A*S*H’ movie, dies at 84
Kellerman's other roles include a cameo in Robert Altman’s “The Player” and a professor in Rodney Dangerfield’s “Back to School.”

https://www.nbcnews.com/pop-culture/pop ... -rcna17644

Sally Kellerman, who was Oscar nominated for her supporting role as Margaret “Hot Lips” Houlihan in Robert Altman’s “M*A*S*H” feature film, died Thursday in Woodland Hills, Calif. She was 84.

Her publicist Alan Eichler confirmed her death.

Among her other roles were a cameo in Altman’s “The Player,” a professor in Rodney Dangerfield’s “Back to School” and a Starfleet officer in the “Star Trek” episode, “Where No Man Has Gone Before.”

The willowy blonde actress with the characteristically throaty voice appeared in two Altman films in 1970; the other was the more experimental “Brewster McCloud,” in which she starred with Bud Cort and Michael Murphy. In this film, which did not have a conventional narrative, Kellerman played Louise, the mother of the bewinged Cort character, Brewster.

She starred next opposite Alan Arkin in the Gene Saks-directed Neil Simon effort “Last of the Red Hot Lovers”; the Cleveland Press said: “Sally Kellerman as the first woman makes out the best, managing to be both alluring and hostile. She’s great with a put-down and her retorts have bite.”

She starred with James Caan in the goofy 1973 road movie “Slither” (in which the actress played a witch, no less) and was among the starry cast of the musical version of “Lost Horizon.” Kellerman reteamed with Arkin along with a young Mackenzie Philips for another wacky road movie, 1975’s “Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins,” then was part of the starry cast assembled for the spoof disaster movie “The Big Bus.”

In 1976’s “Welcome to L.A.,” made by Altman acolyte Alan Rudolph (and produced by Altman), Kellerman played a realtor, frantic because her husband is cheating on her, who is among the women that a songwriter played by Keith Carradine sleeps with during a sojourn in Los Angeles.

She appeared in the critically acclaimed “Great Performances” outing “Verna: USO Girl,” starring Sissy Spacek. Variety said: “Kellerman, singing in a whiskey baritone or dropping supposedly sophisticated comments, reflects that particular type of blasé attitude that WWII curtailed, if it didn’t kill it.”

Returning to television, where she had started, Kellerman had a major role in NBC’s mammoth 1978 “Centennial” miniseries, starring as Raymond Burr’s daughter, who marries the fur trapper Pasquinel, played by Robert Conrad, who is central to the story.

The actress played the mother of a very young Diane Lane in the delightful “A Little Romance,” but the focus here was on the teen lovers; Kellerman and Arthur Hill were in the picture to have a troubled marriage from which Lane’s character sought escape. Kellerman had a more interesting role in her next picture, the teen-girls-go-astray pic “Foxes,” in which she and Jodie Foster established in a few scenes a believably complicated mother-daughter relationship.

In the early 1980s Kellerman began to do a series of TV movies, including “Big Blonde,” based on the Dorothy Parker story, and “September Gun,” a Western in which she played madam Mama Queen.

She returned to the bigscreen for the derivative comedy “Moving Violations,” in which she played a scheming judge, and the next year starred in the Rodney Dangerfield vehicle “Back to School,” in which she played the love interest, a sexy professor.

In Blake Edwards’ “That’s Life,” starring Jack Lemmon and Julie Andrews, she played a helpful neighbor, then segued to “Meatballs III.”

Fortunately she soon found a part in Henry Jaglom’s 1987 film “Someone to Love,” in which she played what the New York Times described as “an actress without an unmannered bone in her body,” and in 1993 she appeared in Percy Adlon’s “Younger and Younger,” starring Donald Sutherland and Lolita Davidovich.

She starred with Dave Thomas in “Boris and Natasha,” a live-action adaptation of the Jay Ward cartoon, in 1992.

Returning to work for Robert Altman for the first time since the 1970s, Kellerman was among the starry casts of excellent Hollywood satire “The Player” (1992), in which she cameo’d as herself, and 1994’s less successful, Paris couture-centered “Ready to Wear,” in which she played a magazine editor involved in a rivalry with others. The actress later appeared in a 1997 episode of the brief ABC series “Gun” directed by Altman.

In 1997 Kellerman and husband Jonathan D. Krane produced the film “The Lay of the Land,” based on a play by Mel Shapiro in which the actress had previously starred. Kellerman and Ed Begley Jr. toplined the film, but it did not generate critical or popular support.

The actress joined Dyan Cannon and Brenda Vaccaro in Susan Seidelman’s 2005 bittersweet comedy “Boynton Beach Club,” about women in their 6os pursuing romance in a South Florida enclave. Referring to Kellerman as “lean, blond, flashing her crocodile grin,” the New York Times said the film’s most touching scenes observe the nervous re-entry into the dating world of Len Cariou’s character, who, “under the patient ministrations” of Kellerman’s character, “regains his sexual confidence.”

She had recurred on daytime soap “The Young and the Restless” as the mysterious Constance Bingham.

In 2011 Kellerman played a woman with dementia in a retirement home in the film “Night Club,” which also starred Mickey Rooney and Ernest Borgnine; in 2014 the actress was part of the large ensemble cast of “Reach Me,” about the effect of an inspirational book on a wide variety of people.

In the 1990s and 2000s the actress guested on TV series including “Evening Shade,” “Murder, She Wrote,” HBO’s “Dream On,” Tea Leoni series “The Naked Truth,” “Touched by an Angel,” “Diagnosis Murder,” “Columbo,” “Providence” and “90210.” More recently she recurred on IFC series “Maron” as Marc Maron’s bohemian mother.

Given her sexy, intriguing voice, the actress naturally did voicework: Her credits included 1985 feature “Sesame Street Presents: Follow that Bird” (Miss Finch), 1990 animated feature “Happily Ever After,” ABC series “Dinosaurs” and FX series “Unsupervised”; she was also the voice behind Hidden Valley ranch dressing, Mercedes-Benz and Revlon.

Kellerman was also a singer, who signed a recording contract with Verve Records when she 18, though her first album, “Roll With the Feelin‍ ’,” was not recorded until 1972. Her second album, “Sally,” was released in 2009. The actress also contributed songs to the soundtracks for “Brewster McCloud,” “Lost Horizon,” “Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins” and “Boris and Natasha: The Movie,” among others.

Sally Claire Kellerman was born in Long Beach, Calif. She began her showbiz career by taking Jeff Corey’s acting class, soon after which she appeared in a Corey-staged production of “Look Back in Anger” that also featured her classmates Shirley Knight, Jack Nicholson, Dean Stockwell and Robert Blake. In the late 1950s, Kellerman joined the newly opened Actors Studio West.

She made her feature debut in 1957’s “Reform School Girls” and next appeared on the bigscreen in 1962’s “Hands of a Stranger,”1965’s “The Third Day” and “The Lollipop Cover.” Her first high-profile film was 1968’s “The Boston Stranger,” starring Tony Curtis and Henry Fonda, in which she had a supporting role as a victim of the strangler who survives his attack but does not remember anything about him. She also had a supporting role in the 1969 film “The April Fools” as the wife of Jack Lemmon, who has an affair with Catherine Deneuve, before breaking out the next year in “M*A*S*H” the next year.

The actress worked mostly in television during the 1960s, appearing notably as Dr. Elizabeth Dehner in an episode of original “Star Trek” series called “Where No Man Has Gone Before.” Other TV credits during the period include “Twilight Zone,” “The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet,” “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,” “My Three Sons,” “The Outer Limits,” “The Alfred Hitchcock Hour,” “I Spy,” “That Girl,” “Hawaii Five-O” and “Mannix.”

Kellerman’s memoir, “Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life,” was published in 2013.

She was married to TV writer-director Rick Edelstein for two years in the early 1970s. Kellerman married writer-producer Jonathan D. Krane in 1980 and he died in 2016.

PP

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Re: Departed During 2022

#66 Post by llondel » Fri Feb 25, 2022 4:11 pm

Cliff Stanford,who introduced the first cheap internet dial-up service in the UK back in 1992. I was one of his early customers, so I got an early start on all this internet magic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cliff_Stanford

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Re: Departed During 2022

#67 Post by tango15 » Fri Feb 25, 2022 8:52 pm

I was a huge fan of M*A*S*H. sorry to hear of the passing of Sally Kellerman. For my money, she was perfect in that role. RIP

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Re: Departed During 2022

#68 Post by Boac » Fri Feb 25, 2022 9:04 pm

Cliff Stanford
Gosh! That takes me back!

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Re: Departed During 2022

#69 Post by Undried Plum » Fri Feb 25, 2022 9:43 pm

PHXPhlyer wrote:
Fri Feb 25, 2022 2:59 am
Sally Kellerman, ‘Hot Lips’ Houlihan in ‘M*A*S*H’ movie




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Re: Departed During 2022

#70 Post by Undried Plum » Fri Feb 25, 2022 10:07 pm

And then there was:


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Re: Departed During 2022

#71 Post by llondel » Fri Mar 04, 2022 4:13 am

Rodney Marsh, former Aussie wicket keeper has made his last walk to the pavilion. Died of a heart attack age 74.

https://www.bbc.com/sport/cricket/60508396

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Re: Departed During 2022

#72 Post by Woody » Fri Mar 04, 2022 6:50 am

Rod Marsh inspired many a young cricketer, possibly not the most talented player, but you’d love to have him in your team ^:)^
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Re: Departed During 2022

#73 Post by Woody » Fri Mar 04, 2022 2:32 pm

Breaking News :-o
Legendary Australia leg-spinner Shane Warne, one of the greatest cricketers of all time, has died of a suspected heart attack aged 52.

Warne took 708 Test wickets, the second most of all time, in 145 matches across a stellar 15-year career.

He won the 1999 50-over World Cup and claimed 293 dismissals in 194 one-day internationals between 1993 and 2005.

After retiring from international cricket in 2007, he continued to play franchise Twenty20 cricket until 2013.
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Re: Departed During 2022

#74 Post by Boac » Fri Mar 04, 2022 2:43 pm

Out for 52!!

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Re: Departed During 2022

#75 Post by Wodrick » Fri Mar 04, 2022 3:22 pm

Too young @ 52.
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Re: Departed During 2022

#76 Post by llondel » Fri Mar 04, 2022 4:33 pm

Australian cricketers need to be really careful, all this "these things happen in threes" means the Reaper is out for his hat trick.

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Re: Departed During 2022

#77 Post by FD2 » Fri Mar 04, 2022 7:00 pm

Good on you Shane! You only live once so live it to the full! https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... g-ban.html

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Re: Departed During 2022

#78 Post by bob2s » Fri Mar 04, 2022 11:14 pm

I think the cricket world will be waiting a long time for another spin bowler of Shane's calibre. RIP Shane.

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Re: Departed During 2022

#79 Post by Seenenough » Sat Mar 05, 2022 2:39 am

Shane Warne pretty much mentally destroyed Daryll Cullinan as a batsman-The irony of it is that Warne died on Cullinan's birthday.

“Certain batsmen are vulnerable – Daryll Cullinan more than most. We have had a lot of success against him before the South Africans toured in 1997/1998. Just before the start of the series there was a double page feature in an Australian newspaper in which he revealed how he had seen a psychiatrist to help him overcome Shane Warne and the Aussies. I couldn’t believe it. I knew Daryll was a bit fragile at times, but never imagined he would go to a shrink to learn how to read a googly.”

I hope that the two of them meet up ,up there one day and have a good old laugh about their encounters.

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Re: Departed During 2022

#80 Post by Woody » Sat Mar 05, 2022 9:22 am

Image
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