Pop Singer |
ibiza classifieds |
Former US Ambassador to the United Nations |
Anna is one of the most popular designers on Changing Rooms and House Invaders. |
One of the greatest living guitarist in the world |
First woman to walk around the world. Great motivational speaker. |
Political correspondent for BBC |
Formerly a director of The Council for the Protection of Rural England |
American perrier award winner |
English group |
Linda is best known for her designs on the hit show 'Changing Rooms'. Linda's fun personlity is sure to make any event a success. |
Shadow Foreign Secretary his great political skills are as a conciliator and has a reputation as a trustworthy and safe colleague |
After Dinner Speakers: Bad Manners, David Svendsen, Jeremy Healy
Bad Manners, composed of vocalist Buster Bloodvessel (born Douglas Trendle), Louis Cook (guitar), David Farren (bass), Martin Stewart (keyboards), Brian Tuitti (drums), Gus Herman (trumpet), Chris Kane (saxophone),and Andrew Marson (saxophone), were one of the many bands to take their inspiration from the Specials and the ska revival movement in England in the late '70s. They quickly became the novelty favorites of the fad through their bald, enormous bodied frontman's silly onstage antics, earning early exposure through 2-Tone Records package tours and an appearance in the live documentary Dance Craze. In the early '80s, they managed several U.K. hits including "Ne-Ne Na-Na Na-Na Nu-Nu, " "Lip Up Fatty, " "Special Brew" and "Can Can." By the mid-'80s, the ska craze was over and the band retired temporarily after the release of 1985's Mental Notes only to return in 1989 with Return of the Ugly, remaining a live attraction despite a lack of recent hits. By the mid-'90s a third wave of ska-revival renewed interest in the band. Eat the Beat was relased in 1996 and Uneasy Listening followed in 1997 as well as several collections from the band's peak years.