David Hodges

Rock Singer

David Hodges was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, United States on December 5th, 1978 and is the Rock Singer. At the age of 45, David Hodges biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, songs, and networth are available.

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Other Names / Nick Names
David Hall Hodges
Date of Birth
December 5, 1978
Nationality
United States
Place of Birth
Little Rock, Arkansas, United States
Age
45 years old
Zodiac Sign
Sagittarius
Profession
Composer, Guitarist, Musician, Pianist, Record Producer, Singer, Singer-songwriter
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David Hodges Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 45 years old, David Hodges has this physical status:

Height
Not Available
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Dark brown
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Average
Measurements
Not Available
David Hodges Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
David Hodges Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
David Hodges Career

Hodges joined Evanescence in late 1999 and made their Origin demo CD and their debut album, Fallen, with bandmates Amy Lee and Ben Moody. The band's first single, "Bring Me to Life," went to No. 1 on multiple charts, including the Billboard Top 40, and catapulted the band into an international spotlight. Fallen was certified platinum within weeks of its release in March 2003 and has gone on to sell over 16 million copies worldwide. In 2004, Hodges took home two Grammy awards with the band for Best Hard Rock Performance and Best New Artist.

After the Evanescence album Fallen was completed, Hodges left the band. Back in Little Rock, he started a band in 2003 called Trading Yesterday. The band, which consisted of Hodges (vocals, guitar and keyboard/piano), Colbert (drums) and Steven McMorran (bass), released a demo CD called The Beauty and the Tragedy on May 15, 2004. Within weeks, they signed a record deal with Epic Records and moved to Los Angeles, California to record their major label album. The album was finished during the first half of 2005 and the single "One Day" was released on the soundtrack to the movie Stealth. In 2006, Trading Yesterday parted ways with Epic Records and the album, tentatively titled More Than This, was shelved. After six years, More Than This was independently released in September 2011.

In August 2007, after parting ways with Epic, Hodges and McMorran started a new band called The Age of Information with collaborators Josh Dunahoo and Will Hunt. The band evolved from the acoustic sound of Trading Yesterday to something more electronic. The EP Everything is Broken was released on September 11, 2007.

While busy working on his own music, Hodges was also writing and producing songs for various artists. Hodges worked with artist Kelly Clarkson along with former Evanescence bandmate Ben Moody on songs from her album Breakaway ("Because of You" and "Addicted"). Clarkson's second album sold more than 12 million copies and Hodges' work was awarded the 2007 BMI Song of the Year. "Because of You" went on to be covered by Reba McEntire & Clarkson for McEntire's duets album Reba: Duets. Clarkson's version was a Billboard Top 40 No. 1, and Reba's duet version peaked at No. 2 on the Hot Country Songs, garnering Hodges BMI Pop and Country Awards respectively.

In 2007 he worked with Celine Dion ("This Time") and the Backstreet Boys ("Something That I Already Know"). In July 2008, it was announced that Hodges had been signed by Warner Bros. Records as a solo artist. With Warner, The Rising (EP) was released digitally on August 11, 2009. In 2008, Hodges had a hit as writer and producer for American Idol season seven runner up David Archuleta for his song "Crush." The song reached number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100. Hodges also wrote the single "What About Now" on Daughtry's debut album, which sold over 5 million copies to date. Hodges took home BMI pop awards for both "Crush" and "What About Now" in 2010. Hodges also co-wrote "Open Up Your Eyes" and "Supernatural" with Daughtry for their second album Leave this Town. That record went on to sell over a million copies.

After Reba McEntire's "Because of You" duet, Hodges' next step into country music was with Carrie Underwood when he co-wrote "What Can I Say" with her for her third album Play On, which went to No. 1 on the Country Billboard Charts and sold over 2 million copies. Hodges also co-wrote gold certified pop hit "Wanted" for Jessie James, along with "Circadian," "Hard To Believe," and "Rapid Eye Movement" for David Cook's second record This Loud Morning.

In fall of 2010, Hodges released a new project with longtime friend John Campbell entitled Avox. The album The Fragile World is a collection of symphonic and electronic instrumental tracks. In October 2011, Hodges released an album entitled Kings & Thieves with the band Arrows to Athens, composed of Hodges and guitarist Steven Solomon. Additionally in 2010, Hodges wrote with Carrie Underwood and Hillary Lindsey, this time for the end title song in the latest Chronicles of Narnia film. The song was called "There's a Place for Us," and was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for best original song in a motion picture.

In May 2011, Christina Perri released her debut album Lovestrong. Hodges helped produce and co-wrote many songs on the album, including singles "Arms" and "Distance" featuring Jason Mraz. That summer, Hodges' song "Stitch by Stitch" was performed on the first season of The Voice by winner Javier Colon as his first single along with "As Long As We Got Love" featuring Natasha Bedingfield as Colon's second single. "Stitch by Stitch" immediately went to No. 1 on the iTunes pop charts. Also in 2011, Hodges and songwriting partner Steven Solomon wrote many songs together with Tristan Prettyman for her Capitol Record's album Cedar and Gold. He also wrote "The Woman I Love" with Jason Mraz which was released on his album Love is a Four Letter Word. By late 2011, Hodges was back in with Perri to write for the hit Twilight film Breaking Dawn. The song "A Thousand Years" went on to sell over 6 million copies worldwide and the soundtrack that was certified gold.

Starting in March 2012, Hodges co-produced Avril Lavigne's self-titled album with friend and Nickelback frontman Chad Kroeger. The album's first single "Here's to Never Growing Up" has sold over 2 million copies worldwide and is certified platinum in the US. In addition to "Here's to Never Growing Up", Hodges also helped write the album's other singles "Rock n Roll", "Let Me Go" featuring Chad Kroeger, and "Hello Kitty", which have all had success in various international markets. Additionally in 2012, Hodges began writing with Tonic frontman Emerson Hart for Hart's solo record Beauty in Disrepair. Hodges produced the album and co-wrote many songs including "The Best That I Can Give" and "Hurricane."

2012 also marked the end of Hodges' seven-year publishing relationship with EMI as the company was bought by Sony/ATV. Later that year, Hodges signed with Kobalt Music Group and started his own publishing joint-venture with them called Third and Verse. The first writer signed to Third and Verse was writer/producer Steven Solomon. Third and Verse has gone on to sign Gabe Dixon, Cameron Walker, Jake Scott, David Ryan Harris, and others. The company's success ranges from placements in films and commercials to cuts in multiple genres including pop, country, and rock.

In August 2013, Hodges's single with Carrie Underwood entitled "See You Again" went to No. 1 at country radio. The song was certified platinum and is part of her multi-platinum album Blown Away. He also wrote Colbie Caillat's "When The Darkness Comes" for Sony Screen Gem's film The Mortal Instruments. In October 2014, David also helped in writing the song "Faith" with musician and author Lacey Sturm for her album Life Screams. In 2015, he co-wrote "The Girl You Think I Am" with Carrie Underwood. The song was released on her new album Storyteller which was the No. 2 album in the US the same week the 5 Seconds of Summer album was released, which took the No. 1 spot. Hodges co-wrote and produced a song on 5 Seconds of Summer's second album, . The song, "Jet Black Heart", was released in August 2015, in anticipation for the album Sounds Good Feels Good street date in October, and it quickly became a single. Hodges has since released songs with and co-wrote music for Keith Urban, Gavin DeGraw, Christina Aguilera, Tim McGraw, Phillip Phillips, Blake Shelton, Dan + Shay, Hey Violet, Tonight Alive, Steven Tyler, Molly Kate Kestner, Hunter Hayes, Josh Groban, Weezer, and more.

Hodges is published by Kobalt for the world, and managed by Lucas Keller at Milk & Honey.

Source

Cradle of Filth bassist Jon Kennedy had cocaine and cannabis in his system when he fell asleep at wheel of his car and hit tree after 72-hour week at local factory to earn extra money in run up to Christmas, inquest hears

www.dailymail.co.uk, July 15, 2024
A bass guitarist with cult shock rockers Cradle of Filth had cannabis and cocaine in his system when he fell asleep at the wheel and crashed, an inquest heard. Bassist Jon Kennedy, 44, is believed to have nodded off at the the wheel at around 6am when his white BMW hit a tree in Broughton, North Wales. The inquest heard the father-of-three had been banned from driving but had been working a night shift at a Wrexham factory to get extra cash for Christmas the morning of the collision last September. A post-mortem examination revealed that Mr Kennedy had cocaine and cannabis in his system - above the legal driving limit - it s unknown how much of an impact this had on his cognitive function.

CSI: Vegas revival canceled after three seasons at CBS along with So Help Me Todd - after Young Sheldon and Bob Hearts Abishola endings were announced

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 20, 2024
Three seasons after reopening the case, CBS is going cold on CSI: Vegas. The network announced the end of the crime procedural revival on Friday, in addition to the cancelation of So Help Me Todd after its sophomore season, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

Pink pays homage to her dad's death on Instagram: 'Today it hurts.'

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 27, 2023
On the second anniversary of her father's death, Pink paid a loving tribute to her father, Jim Moore, who died from prostate cancer after a war. The So What singer, 43, posted an adorable throwback video of her six-year-old son Jameson, who was just a child in the video, in honor of her father's legacy. 'I miss you, Dad.' The children are the same. I have a problem with time flies. She captioned the video, "I hate how we have to be funny in order to prevent the pain." "Today, it isn't funny," the three-time Grammy winner continued: It's just awful today. I'm glad you don't have to worry anymore. You don't hurt yourself.' In Heaven, the mother-of-two continued to say that he'still getting out of line' and'sing.'
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