Daryl Braithwaite

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Daryl Braithwaite (born 11 January 1949) is an Australian singer.

He was Sherbet's lead vocalist (1970-1984) and returned for various reunions.

Braithwaite has also worked as a singer, with 15 singles in the Australian top 40, including two number-one hits, "You're My World" (October 1974) and "The Horses" (January 1991).

Edge, his second studio album, debuted at No. 2 in November 1988. No. 1 on the ARIA Albums Chart, No. 1 on the ARIA Albums Chart. 14 people died in Norway and No. 10 in the United States. 24 people in Sweden were arrested on Saturday. Braithwaite was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame in 2017.

Early years

Daryl Braithwaite and his twin brother, Glenn, were born in Melbourne, Australia, on January 11, 1949, and raised in a working-class family. In the mid-1950s, his father, a plumber, worked on the Snowy Mountains Scheme. Braithwaite attended Punt Road State School and Christ Church Grammar in South Yarra, where the twins performed in the school choir. "I will always remember the agony of my first solo in the choir's 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing'," he said when the choir's leader, Leonard Fullard, gave me a note and then I was on my own. It was scary." Braithwaite was in the same class as Olivia Newton-John in 1961.

In 1963, his family moved to Coogee, Sydney's beach-side suburb, where he attended Randwick Boys High School until the end of year 10. He began a fitter-and-turner apprenticeship, which he started in 1969, but decided that this wasn't the right career for him and pursued a musical career instead. He performed in various local pop music bands, first with Bright Lights in 1967, which included Bruce Worrall on bass guitar. Both Braithwaite and Worrall were in House of Bricks and then Samael Lilith, and eventually in Samael.

Sherbet, a pop band that had already released a single titled "Crimson Ships," joined him in March 1970 at the age of 21. Dennis Laughlin on lead vocals (Downtown Wood Band), Doug Rea on drums (Downtown Roll Band), John Clive Jones on lead guitar and vocals (Clapham Junction), Dennis Laughlin on lead guitar and vocals (Downtown Roll Band), and Danny Taylor on drums (Downtown Rock Band). They earned a six-day residency at Disco in Jonathon, where they spent seven hours a night, four days a week. Braithwaite was hired as the company's second lead vocalist, but Rea was fired within a few months, and former bandmate Worrall replaced Rea on bass guitar.

"Can You Feel It, Baby," Sherbet's second album, "Can You Feel It" baby. On the Go-Set singles chart, Braithwaite's gritty-but-polished lead vocals made the group's first national Top-40 hit in 1991. Sherbet were "one of the country's top bands over the next ten years," according to Australian musicologist Ian McFarlane, and Braithwaite rose to national prominence as their lead singer. His soul-inspired vocals and the group's pop styling were featured on a number of singles and albums throughout the 1970s; they had an additional 19 hits on the national charts in the decade.

Braithwaite's career began in parallel with his work in Sherbet. He appeared in the Australian musical theatre revival of the Who's rock opera Tommy in March 1973. He dropped his debut single, a cover version of "You're My World," in October of the following year, amid unfounded rumors that he was leaving Sherbet. I have been waiting for three weeks. By mid-1975, the song had been rated gold and sold over 90,000 copies in Australia.

"Cavalry" (August 1975), his Sherbet bandmate Tony Mitchell's next album, was co-written. On the Kent Music Report singles chart, 13 of the songs are on the list. "Cavalry" has been a hit among Braithwaite's hits; most of his charting songs, as his contemporary John Farnham, have been interpreteds of material collected by others. "Old Sid" (written by Warren Morgan) and "Time" (by Eric Kaz and Libby Titus) were two more top-20 hits followed by Braithwaite, who co-wrote with Morgan (February 1977). Ronnie Lane and Steve Marriott's song "Afterglow (Of Your Love), originally released by the Small Faces in October 1977, was his next single. He was named King of Pop for three years from 1975 to 1977 at the Television Week King of Pop Awards.

Braithwaite's solo recordings from 1974 to 1978 appeared only on 7-inch singles. Daryl Braithwaite... Best Of" was his first album of his singles, and it was released on Razzle Records/Festival Records in 1978. Out on the Fringe, his debut solo studio album, came out in the following year, at a time when Sherbet had briefly failed. With Steve Kipner and Terry Shaddick, he recorded the album in the United States.

The Sherbet members had returned to together in 1980 and had renamed themselves The Sherbs. Braithwaite's solo career was put on hold to concentrate on his bandmates at this point. Despite this, the Sherbs had only had a few minor hits and broke up in 1984.

Braithwaite's debut album Edge in April 1988 was released. This album had a much more mature contemporary sound than Braithwaite's previous work, and it had four hit singles that brought him back to the Australian singles charts after a decade absence. "As the Days Go By" and "All I Do" were two of these hits written by Canadian songwriter Ian Thomas; a third, "One Summer," was a Braithwaite original.

Braithwaite went on to have a string of solo hits in the early 1990s, including the Australian No. 89. Jones and Walter Becker's "The Horses" is the front page of a Rickie Lee Jones album. At No. 1, he made his first appearance as a solo artist in the United States. "Higher Than Hope," a 1991 film co-wrote with Simon Hussey, is 47. Braithwaite's Rise album had become Australia's best-selling album of the year by the end of 1991, and Edge had become Sony Music Australia's best-selling album to date. In Australia alone, the album has sold over 300,000 copies.

Braithwaite formed Company of Strangers in 1992, and he continued to collaborate with Jef Scott, Simon Hussey, and James Reyne. "Motor City (I Get Lost)" was Braithwaite's lead or co-lead vocals on four of the album's tracks, as well as two Australian top 40 hits. (No. 26), 1992) and "Daddy's Gonna Make You a Star" (No. (1997), 35, 1993).

His comeback was somewhat stifled by a 1992 lawsuit in which his former executives sued Braithwaite for back-pay owing. Braithwaite's suit was a success, and Braithwaite was essentially compelled to fork over all the money he earned from Edge and Rise as well as a swish of the salt's sales; and, after his 1994 best-of-collection was sold, Braithwaite was dropped by his record company. He hasn't released another album in 12 years.

He was a member of A Current Affair's "Kokoda Challenge" in 1996, where he travelled to Papua New Guinea and traced the footsteps of Australian Diggers to mark the conclusion of World War II, 51 years ago. During the war, his own father was stationed in Papua New Guinea, and he wanted to see what he had endured. It was the most difficult challenge he'd encountered: "I was determined to make it," he said. But it was really, really difficult."

Braithwaite performed regularly in the interim, and in 1997, he returned to the Melbourne stage of Chess. He also returned to frequent touring with a reunited Sherbet from 1999 to 1999.

Braithwaite appeared on James Reyne's album "The Euphonious Whale" after more than a decade away from the recording studio. Snapshot, Braithwaite's latest studio album, debuted later this year. It contained four songs co-written by Braithwaite, including "See You Around Sometime," which was written with Mark Seymour and had previously been released by Seymour for his album One Eyed Man.

Braithwaite performed on two new Sherbs tracks that were specially recorded for a greatest-hits compilation, The Sherbs' first new recordings in 22 years. Braithwaite continued his solo career with the 2008 release of The Lemon Tree, an album of acoustic reworkings of solo and Sherbet hits, as well as a few covers.

On the soap opera Neighbours, Braithwaite performed "One Summer" in 2007.

Sony Music Australia recalled Braithwaite in 2013. "Daryl is a symbol of the Australian music industry, and we are delighted to welcome him home to Sony Music," CEO Denis Handlin said in a tweet. Forever the Tourist, He recorded his first album of new music since 2005. The lead single, "Not Too Late," was featured. The album reached its high point at 47 points.

Braithwaite was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame by Jimmy Barnes at the ARIA Music Awards of 2017. Days Go By, Sony Music Australia's latest collection that debuted at No. 1, coincides with the No. 1st. 5.

Braithwaite's debut "Love Songs" in June 2020, his first top-50 hit in 27 years.

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Early solo career: 1973–1979

Braithwaite began a parallel solo career as a result of his work in Sherbet. He appeared in the Who's rock opera Tommy production in March 1973. He debuted his first single, a cover version of "You're My World," in October of the following year, amid unfounded rumors that he was leaving Sherbet. I have been in the twenties for three weeks. By mid-1975, the song had been rated gold and had sold over 90,000 copies in Australia.

"Cavalry" was his first solo album, released in August 1975, with his Sherbet bandmate Tony Mitchell, who went on to No. 1 on the charts. On the Kent Music Report singles chart, 13 are ranked. Among Braithwaite's hits, "Cavalry" has become a speciality; the majority of his charting songs have been based on material composed by others; as with contemporary John Farnham, most of his charting songs have been interpreteds of material from others. "Old Sid" (written by Warren Morgan) and "Today Has no Respect"), Braithwaite's own song "Time" (April 1976) and "Love Has no Pride" (written by Warren Morgan), backed by Braithwaite and "Fly Away" (February 1977), which Braithwaite co-wrote with Morgan (February 1977). Ronnie Lane and Steve Marriott's song "Afterglow (Of Your Love), which was first released by the Small Faces in October 1977, was his next album. He was named King of Pop for three years from 1975 to 1977 at the Television Week King of Pop Awards.

Braithwaite's solo albums from 1974 to 1978 were limited to 7-inch singles. Daryl Braithwaite... Best Of" is a compilation album of his singles released in 1978 by Razzle Records/Festival Records. Out on the Fringe, Herbet's debut solo studio album, debuted in the following year, just in time when Sherbet had briefly stalled. With Steve Kipner and Terry Shaddick, he made the album in the United States.

By 1980, Sherbet's members had returned together and had renamed themselves The Sherbs. Braithwaite's solo career was put on hold to concentrate on his bandmates' duties at this point. However, the Sherbs had just a few minor hits and died in 1984.

Braithwaite's debut on Edge in April 1988 began in April 1988. This collection had a much more mature modern sound than Braithwaite's, and it had four hit singles that brought him back to the Australian singles charts after a decade absence. "As the Days Go By" and "All I Do" were two of these hits, and "One Summer," a third, "One Summer," was a Braithwaite original.

Braithwaite went on to have a string of solo hits in the early 1990s, including the Australian No. 1 in the Australian. "The Horses" is a cover of a Rickie Lee Jones and Walter Becker composition. At No. 1, he made his first appearance as a solo artist in the United States. he co-wrote with Simon Hussey in 1991 on "Higher Than Hope," a record he co-wrote with. Braithwaite's Rise album had become Australia's top-selling album of the year by the end of 1991, and Edge had become Sony Music Australia's best-selling album ever released at that time. Only in Australia, the album has sold over 300,000 copies.

Braithwaite went on to produce the 1992 self-titled album Company of Strangers with Jef Scott, Simon Hussey, and James Reyne. On four of the album's tracks, including two Australian top-40 singles "I Get Lost"), Braithwaite performed lead or co-lead vocals, including two Australian top-40 singles "Motor City (I Get Lost). (No. 26, 1992) and "Daddy's Gonna Make You a Star" (No. (35, 1993)

His comeback was stifled by a 1992 lawsuit in which his former executives sued Braithwaite for back-payment of fees owing. Braithwaite was profitable, and Braithwaite was forced to fork over all the money he earned from Edge and Rise, as well as a sliver of 1993's Taste the Salt; and, when a 1994 best-of-collection was announced, Braithwaite was dropped by his record company. He did not have another album in 12 years.

He was a member of A Current Affair's "Kokoda Challenge" in 1996, when he travelled to Papua New Guinea with fellow Australian Diggers Angry Anderson, Grant Kenny, Colette Mann, and Dermott Breton to retrace World War II's footsteps 50 years ago. During the war, his own father was stationed in Papua New Guinea, and he wanted to see what he had to endure. He said that it was the most difficult thing he had faced: "I was determined to make it," he said. But it was really, really tough."

Braithwaite performed regularly in the interim, and in 1997, he returned to the Melbourne stage of Chess. He has also resumed occasional touring with a reunited Sherbet, beginning in 1999.

Braithwaite appeared on James Reyne's album "The Euphonious Whale" after more than a decade away from the recording studio, and The Horse You Ride On is a documentary that follows Braithwaite's Embraced Horse. Snapshot, Braithwaite's latest studio album, debuted later this year. It featured four songs co-written by Braithwaite, including "See You Around Sometime," which was written by Mark Seymour and had previously appeared on Seymour's album One Eyed Man.

Braithwaite appeared on two new Sherbs tracks specifically recorded for a greatest-hits compilation, "Rockie," in 2006; they were The Sherbs' first new recordings in 22 years. Braithwaite resumed his solo work with the 2008 introduction of The Lemon Tree, an album of acoustic reworkings of both solo and Sherbet hits, as well as a few covers.

On the soap opera "One Summer" in 2007, Braithwaite performed "One Summer" on the soap opera Neighbours.

Sony Music Australia recalled Braithwaite in 2013. "Daryl is a symbol of Australia's music industry, and we are delighted to welcome him home to Sony Music," CEO Denis Handlin said in a tweet. Forever the Tourist, he's released his first collection of new music since 2005. The lead single, "Not Too Late," appeared on the album. The album hit number 47.

Braithwaite was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame by Jimmy Barnes at the ARIA Music Awards of 2017. Days Go By, Sony Music Australia's latest compilation, debuted at No. 1, coincident. 5.

Braithwaite's first top-50 hit in 27 years, "Love Songs," was released in June 2020.

Solo career on hold: 1980–1987

By 1980, the Sherbet members had returned together and renamed themselves The Sherbs. Braithwaite's solo career was put on hold to concentrate on his bandmates at this point. However, the Sherbs had just a few minor hits and broke up in 1984.

Braithwaite's Edge first appeared in April 1988, just the first album to be released. This LP had a somewhat more mature modern sound than Braithwaite's previous works, and it produced four hit singles that boosted him to the Australian singles charts after a ten-year absence. Two of these hits, "As the Days Go By" and "All I Do," were written by Canadian singer Ian Thomas; a third, "One Summer," was a Braithwaite original.

Braithwaite went on to have a string of solo hits in the early 1990s, including the Australian No. "The Horses" is the front page of Jones and Walter Becker's book "The Horses." He made his first appearance at No. 14 as a solo artist. 47 is 47 years old with his 1991 album "Better Than Hope," which he co-wrote with Simon Hussey. Braithwaite's Rise album had become Australia's best-selling album of the year by the end of 1991, and Edge had become Sony Music Australia's most best-selling album to that point. The album's single in Australia sold over 300,000 copies.

Braithwaite continued to produce the 1992 self-titled album Company of Strangers, alongside Jef Scott, Simon Hussey, and James Reyne. On four of the album's tracks, including two Australian top-40 singles "I Get Lost") Braithwaite sang lead or co-lead vocals, including two Australian top-40 hits: "Motor City (I Get Lost)" (No. You're Gonna Make You a Star" (No. 26, 1992). (circulation: 1993; 35, 1993)

His comeback from a 1992 lawsuit, in which his former employers sued Braithwaite for late payment of fees owing. Braithwaite's suit was a hit, and Braithwaite had to fork over all the money he earned from Edge and Rise, as well as a sliver of 1993's Taste the Salt's, and Braithwaite's was cut by his record company after a 1994 best-of-collection was announced. He did not have another album for 12 years.

He was a member of A Current Affair's "Kokoda Challenge" in 1996, where he traveled to Papua New Guinea and joined Australian Diggers and Colette Mann to retrace World War II's steps, 51 years ago. During the war, his own father had lived in Papua New Guinea, and he wanted to see what he had to endure. "I was determined to make it no matter what." He said that it was the most difficult test he had ever faced: "I was determined to make it, no matter what." But it was still really difficult."

Braithwaite performed regularly in the interim, and in 1997, he returned to the Melbourne production of Chess. He has also returned to occasional touring with a reunited Sherbet, starting in 1999.

Braithwaite appeared on James Reyne's album "The Euphonic Whale" after more than a decade away from the recording studio, And the Horse You Ride On." In 2005, Braithwaite's Snapshot, a new studio album, appeared. It featured four songs co-written by Braithwaite, including "See You Around Sometime," which was written with Mark Seymour and had previously appeared on Seymour's album One Eyed Man.

Braithwaite performed on two new Sherbs songs compiled for a greatest-hits collection, Super Hits, in 2006; they were the Sherbs' first new recordings in 22 years. Braithwaite resumed his solo career with the 2008 introduction of The Lemon Tree, an album of acoustic reworkings of both solo and Sherbet hits as well as a few covers.

Braithwaite appeared on "One Summer" on the soap opera Neighbours in 2007.

Braithwaite was re-signed by Sony Music Australia in 2013. In a tweet, Denis Handlin wrote: "Daryl is a symbol of the Australian music industry, and we are delighted to welcome him home to Sony Music." Forever the Tourist, he released his first album of new music since 2005. It was the lead single "Not Too Late" that appeared. The album reached its high point at 47.

Braithwaite was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame by Jimmy Barnes at the ARIA Music Awards of 2017. Days Go By, Sony Music Australia's latest compilation, debuted at No. 1 in 2011. 5.

Braithwaite's first top-50 single in 27 years was released in June 2020.

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