Ray Wilson

Rock Singer

Ray Wilson was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom on September 8th, 1968 and is the Rock Singer. At the age of 56, Ray Wilson 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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Date of Birth
September 8, 1968
Nationality
United Kingdom
Place of Birth
Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom
Age
56 years old
Zodiac Sign
Virgo
Networth
$3 Million
Profession
Singer, Songwriter
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Ray Wilson Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 56 years old, Ray Wilson physical status not available right now. We will update Ray Wilson's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

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Ray Wilson Religion, Education, and Hobbies
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Hobbies
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Education
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Ray Wilson Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
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Children
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Dating / Affair
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Ray Wilson Career

Before starting a band called Guaranteed Pure in the 1990s, which featured himself along with Paul Holmes (keyboards), Steve Wilson (guitars), John Haimes (bass) and Chris Cavanagh (drums)., he joined Edinburgh Band Strategy in 1987 recording and independently releasing a demo titled Second Move. Guaranteed Pure released an album called Swing Your Bag, the title track of which was included on a compilation album on the label of Fish entitled The Funny Farm Project : Outpatients '93. He then joined Stiltskin; they released one album and had a No. 1 hit in the UK with the single "Inside".

Solo career

In 1999, Wilson released the album Millionairhead with a solo project called Cut_. It was remastered in 2007 with three additional songs added.

In 2003, he released a solo album under his own name entitled Change. The next year, he released another studio album entitled The Next Best Thing, which included a new version of the Stiltskin hit "Inside". In 2006, he released another Stiltskin album called She, and in 2007 a Stiltskin live CD featuring (amongst others) 8 of the 12 songs from She. This live CD was recorded 25 October 2006, at Harmonie, Bonn, Germany.

DJ and trance producer Armin van Buuren has produced remixes of the songs "Another Day" (retitled "Yet Another Day") and "Gypsy" from Millionairhead. Both remixes have been released on van Buuren's own albums, and "Yet Another Day" was also released as a single.

In 2014, the first Ray Wilson biography, Gypsy, by journalist Mario Giammetti, was published in Italy (Edizioni Segno).

In June 2016, his new solo album Song for a Friend was released, which included ten unreleased acoustic tracks with a cover of Pink Floyd's "High Hopes." The original idea for the album title was Backseat Drivers. It was to be a double album. Wilson wanted to have one CD with acoustic music and a second CD with electric music. He then decided to split the two. In an interview he explained the decision was taken because the acoustic version of Song for a Friend would not have got the attention it deserves. The second disc (the electric and rockier collection of new songs) was later released in September of the same year as a stand-alone new album called Makes Me Think of Home.

On 7 and 8 September 2018, Wilson gave two exclusive concerts in Poznań at Zamek Culture Centre to celebrate his 50th birthday. Those two special nights titled "50th Celebration Birthday Concerts" saw Wilson performing only Genesis (and band members) material during the first night, while his solo material from his various projects (solo, Stiltskin and Cut_) on the second date. This was the first time he played a full concert without any Genesis songs since his tenure with the band.

Source

After scoring my hat-trick in the World Cup final, I went home to mow the lawn and wash the car. No wonder GEOFF HURST's wife Judith can't stand today's pampered WAGs - as the last surviving hero of 1966 reveals in new memoir

www.dailymail.co.uk, October 18, 2024
Footballers today are too namby-pamby, and they're badly marred by gamesmanship. The sight of players diving to gain an advantage - to get a foul or win a penalty - is disgraceful. Stratospheric salaries have created a huge gap between the players and the fans whose season tickets and TV subscriptions pay their wages. The afternoon after my hat-trick, I went home to Hornchurch and mowed the lawn. The car looked like it could use a wash, so I did that, too. I think it's safe to say Judith's experience had almost nothing in common with the glamorous life of a modern footballer's wife.

EVERTON'S GREATEST PLAYER: Dixie Dean was compared to Shakespeare and Beethoven, Ray Wilson won the World Cup and Duncan Ferguson was unstoppable on-song... but who do YOU think is the Toffees' best ever?

www.dailymail.co.uk, July 29, 2024
JOE BERNSTEIN: Mail Sport with the help of our readers is on a mission to find the greatest player of all-time at each of the 20 Premier League clubs. Today it's the turn to look at the legends of Everton from Dixie Dean through to Neville Southall and Duncan Ferguson. And once you've made up your mind who is all the best-ever, it's time to vote... As their anthem goes, Everton is a 'grand old team to play for' and no club has spent more years in the top division (121) than one of the league's founder members. One of the most famous records in English football is the 60 league goals scored by Dixie Dean in the 1927-28 season - and that represented only part of his illustrious career with The Toffees.

Sir Geoff Hurst - the last surviving member of England's 1966 World Cup-winning team - admits his life is filled with 'great sadness' over loss of teammates from glory days

www.dailymail.co.uk, June 14, 2024
Sir Geoff Hurst (pictured left and right, centre) shared how he is filled with 'great sadness' when he looks back on memories of his early career as the last surviving member of the 1966 World Cup-winning team. The England striker famously scored three as Sir Alf Ramsey's side beat West Germany 4-2 at Wembley to win the national men's team's only major trophy 58 years ago. But the death of Sir Bobby Charlton at the age of 86 last October following a battle with dementia left Hurst - who spent the bulk of his career at West Ham - as the only remaining hero from the final-winning team.