(no subject)
Блуждая в очередной раз по жж юзерс я наткнулась на жж одного мальчика,чисто случайно!
Меня заинтересовал его дневник,нашла схожие интересы.
И это он навёл меня на мысль сделать следующее.....
Пит Доэрти знакомтесь(пардон,что на инглише,так проще):
Pete Doherty (born March 12, 1979 in Hexham, Northumberland, England) is the former co-frontman and songwriter (along with Carl Barat) of the Britrock band, The Libertines. He is currently the frontman for the band Babyshambles. Since 2003, he's become well known to the public at large as a result of his tempestuous relationship with Supermodel Kate Moss and his struggles with his drug addiction to crack cocaine after sucessfully beating his Heroin addiction.
Biography
Early life
Doherty grew up at a number of garrison locations as he frequently moved around the UK and Europe as a result of his father Peter's work as a serviceman with the British Army, living at various times in Catterick, Belfast, Germany, Coventry, Dorset and Cyprus. At the age of 16, he won a poetry competition and was sent by the British Council on a tour of Russia. Despite being well-travelled and well-educated, Doherty has spoken of a deep interest in the Inner city environment, and has since lived primarily in London.
Academically he was successful at school, achieving 11 top (A*) grades in his secondary school GCSE examination, four top (A) grades at A Level, and was accepted on an English course at Oxford University. He dropped out of this course in his first year, however, and moved into a flat in North London with Carl Barat, with whom he had established a close friendship.
The Libertines
Doherty and Barat formed the rock group "The Libertines", sharing singing and song-writing duties. At their flat they wrote material for their debut single "What A Waster" (2002) and their first album, Fup The Fracket, released later that year. The debut album was critically acclaimed and the band shot to stardom particularly as a result of their volatile live performances which were characterised by outbreaks of physical violence, microphone-sharing between Barat and Doherty, and the emergence of a large, dedicated cult following.
Sometime after the release of Up The Bracket, Doherty was expelled from the band as a result of erratic behaviour caused by his drug addiction. In the summer of 2003, Kill City vocalist Lisa Moorish gave birth to Fastile, Doherty's child. In July 2003, he broke into Barat's Marylebone flat and stole some items, including a laptop and an antique guitar, and was sentenced to six months in prison, with the second three months as a Suspended sentence. On the day of his release, he was received warmly by Carl Barat, with whom he had reconciled through correspondence.
Doherty rejoined the band on his release and played three critically acclaimed reunion concerts at the London Forum in December 2003 (which were named amongst the top 20 concerts of all time by Q magazine). He worked on second album with the band in 2004.
However, much to the chagrin of Barat, Doherty's heroin and crack cocaine drug use continued, which strained their relationship both privately and professionally. Bodyguards attended recording sessions to protect Doherty and Barat from physically assaulting each other, and to prevent the people Barat referred to as Doherty's "harpies" (drug friends and hangers-on) from turning up at the studio. Once again, after the album was released, he was expelled from the band, in protest at the latest of three failed Drug rehabilitation attempts, when Doherty absconded from Wat Tham Krabok, a Monastery in Thailand known for rehabilitating drug and alcohol addicts. Meanwhile, the band's second album, The Libertines, was released, going straight in at #1 in the UK album charts. It stayed at this position for around four weeks, soon going platinum in both the UK and the USA.
Babyshambles
Doherty has since gone on to forge a career without Barat, featuring on the Wolfman single "For Lovers" (nominated for the 2004 Ivor Novello Award for Best Contemporary Song), releasing a solo single entitled "Babyshambles" and forming a band of the same name (Babyshambles) - initially as a way to make small amounts of money to pay for drugs. The band has since released a successful single ("Killamangiro") and toured erratically but extensively in the UK. In December 2004, they failed to take the stage as scheduled at the London Astoria, leading the audience to riot. Another single "Fuck Forever" was released on August 15th, reaching #4 on the UK Singles Chart. Babyshambles are expected to release a debut album on the 14th of November entitled Down In Albion.
Controversy and arrests
On February 3 2005, Doherty was arrested for assaulting Documentary film maker Max Carlish in an Islington hotel and, despite protesting his innocence, failed to provide Р€150,000 Bail by the agreed deadline and was briefly jailed. Magistrates imposed conditions on his eventual release, including a night-time curfew for all reasons except drug rehabilitation, and an escort from a private security firm at all times. The charges of Robbery and Blackmail were later dropped. Doherty is undergoing a rehabilitation using Naltrexone, which prevents the opiates in Heroin from causing a "high".
Doherty remains estranged from Barat, although they briefly met in April 2005 at the Boogaloo Bar, London, and keep in touch via phone.
On July 2, 2005, he appeared at the Live 8 concert, in Hyde Park, London, performing Children of the Revolution as a duet with Elton John. Several UK newspapers called his performance "shambolic" . He later claimed the poor performance was a result of shock at comments made by Bob Geldof's daughter, Peaches. "Just before I went on stage, she whispered something rather suggestive to me. It left me in such shock I didn't know where I was. Bob Geldof has organised this amazing global event...and [his] daughter has secretly made a pass at me. It's all I can think about. It did my head in. I didn't think Bob would be very happy." Bob Geldof's daughter strongly denied his allegations. He recently apologised for these comments in The Daily Mirror. In an interview with The Daily Mirror on August 4th 2005, Sir Elton John blamed his co-star's performance on nerves.
In July 2005 Doherty and Babyshambles were due to support Oasis on their UK stadium tour. They failed to turn up, however, and later claimed Doherty was unable to make his way from France on time . This lead to Oasis guitarist and vocalist Noel Gallagher dedicating the song "The Importance of Being Idle" to Babyshambles.
On August 13 2005, he was stopped in the airport customs at Oslo Gardermoen Airport, where customs officers found him to be in possession of a small amount of Heroin. His band was originally booked to play at the Oslo-festival РЁyafestivalen at 5:05 PM, but he remained in custody for three hours. He was released when the organisers of the festival paid the fine of 8000 NOK (693.118 GBP). When the band appeared onstage later than scheduled, Doherty was sick, and vomited after 20 minutes. He threw out a bottle of Vodka to the audience, and showed them his empty cigarette package, followed by the crowd throwing cigarettes to him. Because of the electricity being shut down at 11 pm, they couldn't play for more than 30 minutes.
On August 15 2005, Babyshambles released their second single "Fuck Forever", which reached #4 in the UK singles chart.
On August 28 2005, Pete Doherty was involved in an altercation with Razorlight singer and former Libertines bass player Johnny Borrell. Reports suggest that Doherty had headbutted Borrell after their performance at the Leeds Festival, for reasons unknown.
In the midst of a critically acclaimed tour, and following a sold-out gig at Shrewsbury Music Hall, in the early hours of October 2 2005 Doherty was arrested for possession of Class A drugs and held overnight. Babyshambles were forced to cancel a performance at the University of East Anglia as a result . Doherty protested his innocence .
Doherty's manager denied reports he'd sold the mobile phone footage of Kate Moss snorting Cocaine at Babyshambles’ studio. Kate Moss barred Doherty from seeing her whilst she was in rehab.
Influences
In interviews (see links below), Doherty has listed his favourite books as being George Orwell's 1984, Brighton Rock by Graham Greene, Our Lady of the Flowers by Jean Genet, Flowers of Evil by Charles Baudelaire and the works of Oscar Wilde. He has also mentioned Emily Dickinson as an influence. His favourite films include British films of the 1960s such as Billy Liar, Poor Cow, O Lucky Man! and the film versions of Steptoe and Son. He also cites Lee Mavers of The La's as a musical influence, as well as the Only Ones. He is particularly fond of The Smiths—who sparked his involvement in music—and The Clash, a band which greatly influenced the raw style of his music.
Меня заинтересовал его дневник,нашла схожие интересы.
И это он навёл меня на мысль сделать следующее.....
Пит Доэрти знакомтесь(пардон,что на инглише,так проще):
Pete Doherty (born March 12, 1979 in Hexham, Northumberland, England) is the former co-frontman and songwriter (along with Carl Barat) of the Britrock band, The Libertines. He is currently the frontman for the band Babyshambles. Since 2003, he's become well known to the public at large as a result of his tempestuous relationship with Supermodel Kate Moss and his struggles with his drug addiction to crack cocaine after sucessfully beating his Heroin addiction.
Biography
Early life
Doherty grew up at a number of garrison locations as he frequently moved around the UK and Europe as a result of his father Peter's work as a serviceman with the British Army, living at various times in Catterick, Belfast, Germany, Coventry, Dorset and Cyprus. At the age of 16, he won a poetry competition and was sent by the British Council on a tour of Russia. Despite being well-travelled and well-educated, Doherty has spoken of a deep interest in the Inner city environment, and has since lived primarily in London.
Academically he was successful at school, achieving 11 top (A*) grades in his secondary school GCSE examination, four top (A) grades at A Level, and was accepted on an English course at Oxford University. He dropped out of this course in his first year, however, and moved into a flat in North London with Carl Barat, with whom he had established a close friendship.
The Libertines
Doherty and Barat formed the rock group "The Libertines", sharing singing and song-writing duties. At their flat they wrote material for their debut single "What A Waster" (2002) and their first album, Fup The Fracket, released later that year. The debut album was critically acclaimed and the band shot to stardom particularly as a result of their volatile live performances which were characterised by outbreaks of physical violence, microphone-sharing between Barat and Doherty, and the emergence of a large, dedicated cult following.
Sometime after the release of Up The Bracket, Doherty was expelled from the band as a result of erratic behaviour caused by his drug addiction. In the summer of 2003, Kill City vocalist Lisa Moorish gave birth to Fastile, Doherty's child. In July 2003, he broke into Barat's Marylebone flat and stole some items, including a laptop and an antique guitar, and was sentenced to six months in prison, with the second three months as a Suspended sentence. On the day of his release, he was received warmly by Carl Barat, with whom he had reconciled through correspondence.
Doherty rejoined the band on his release and played three critically acclaimed reunion concerts at the London Forum in December 2003 (which were named amongst the top 20 concerts of all time by Q magazine). He worked on second album with the band in 2004.
However, much to the chagrin of Barat, Doherty's heroin and crack cocaine drug use continued, which strained their relationship both privately and professionally. Bodyguards attended recording sessions to protect Doherty and Barat from physically assaulting each other, and to prevent the people Barat referred to as Doherty's "harpies" (drug friends and hangers-on) from turning up at the studio. Once again, after the album was released, he was expelled from the band, in protest at the latest of three failed Drug rehabilitation attempts, when Doherty absconded from Wat Tham Krabok, a Monastery in Thailand known for rehabilitating drug and alcohol addicts. Meanwhile, the band's second album, The Libertines, was released, going straight in at #1 in the UK album charts. It stayed at this position for around four weeks, soon going platinum in both the UK and the USA.
Babyshambles
Doherty has since gone on to forge a career without Barat, featuring on the Wolfman single "For Lovers" (nominated for the 2004 Ivor Novello Award for Best Contemporary Song), releasing a solo single entitled "Babyshambles" and forming a band of the same name (Babyshambles) - initially as a way to make small amounts of money to pay for drugs. The band has since released a successful single ("Killamangiro") and toured erratically but extensively in the UK. In December 2004, they failed to take the stage as scheduled at the London Astoria, leading the audience to riot. Another single "Fuck Forever" was released on August 15th, reaching #4 on the UK Singles Chart. Babyshambles are expected to release a debut album on the 14th of November entitled Down In Albion.
Controversy and arrests
On February 3 2005, Doherty was arrested for assaulting Documentary film maker Max Carlish in an Islington hotel and, despite protesting his innocence, failed to provide Р€150,000 Bail by the agreed deadline and was briefly jailed. Magistrates imposed conditions on his eventual release, including a night-time curfew for all reasons except drug rehabilitation, and an escort from a private security firm at all times. The charges of Robbery and Blackmail were later dropped. Doherty is undergoing a rehabilitation using Naltrexone, which prevents the opiates in Heroin from causing a "high".
Doherty remains estranged from Barat, although they briefly met in April 2005 at the Boogaloo Bar, London, and keep in touch via phone.
On July 2, 2005, he appeared at the Live 8 concert, in Hyde Park, London, performing Children of the Revolution as a duet with Elton John. Several UK newspapers called his performance "shambolic" . He later claimed the poor performance was a result of shock at comments made by Bob Geldof's daughter, Peaches. "Just before I went on stage, she whispered something rather suggestive to me. It left me in such shock I didn't know where I was. Bob Geldof has organised this amazing global event...and [his] daughter has secretly made a pass at me. It's all I can think about. It did my head in. I didn't think Bob would be very happy." Bob Geldof's daughter strongly denied his allegations. He recently apologised for these comments in The Daily Mirror. In an interview with The Daily Mirror on August 4th 2005, Sir Elton John blamed his co-star's performance on nerves.
In July 2005 Doherty and Babyshambles were due to support Oasis on their UK stadium tour. They failed to turn up, however, and later claimed Doherty was unable to make his way from France on time . This lead to Oasis guitarist and vocalist Noel Gallagher dedicating the song "The Importance of Being Idle" to Babyshambles.
On August 13 2005, he was stopped in the airport customs at Oslo Gardermoen Airport, where customs officers found him to be in possession of a small amount of Heroin. His band was originally booked to play at the Oslo-festival РЁyafestivalen at 5:05 PM, but he remained in custody for three hours. He was released when the organisers of the festival paid the fine of 8000 NOK (693.118 GBP). When the band appeared onstage later than scheduled, Doherty was sick, and vomited after 20 minutes. He threw out a bottle of Vodka to the audience, and showed them his empty cigarette package, followed by the crowd throwing cigarettes to him. Because of the electricity being shut down at 11 pm, they couldn't play for more than 30 minutes.
On August 15 2005, Babyshambles released their second single "Fuck Forever", which reached #4 in the UK singles chart.
On August 28 2005, Pete Doherty was involved in an altercation with Razorlight singer and former Libertines bass player Johnny Borrell. Reports suggest that Doherty had headbutted Borrell after their performance at the Leeds Festival, for reasons unknown.
In the midst of a critically acclaimed tour, and following a sold-out gig at Shrewsbury Music Hall, in the early hours of October 2 2005 Doherty was arrested for possession of Class A drugs and held overnight. Babyshambles were forced to cancel a performance at the University of East Anglia as a result . Doherty protested his innocence .
Doherty's manager denied reports he'd sold the mobile phone footage of Kate Moss snorting Cocaine at Babyshambles’ studio. Kate Moss barred Doherty from seeing her whilst she was in rehab.
Influences
In interviews (see links below), Doherty has listed his favourite books as being George Orwell's 1984, Brighton Rock by Graham Greene, Our Lady of the Flowers by Jean Genet, Flowers of Evil by Charles Baudelaire and the works of Oscar Wilde. He has also mentioned Emily Dickinson as an influence. His favourite films include British films of the 1960s such as Billy Liar, Poor Cow, O Lucky Man! and the film versions of Steptoe and Son. He also cites Lee Mavers of The La's as a musical influence, as well as the Only Ones. He is particularly fond of The Smiths—who sparked his involvement in music—and The Clash, a band which greatly influenced the raw style of his music.