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Scottish-born Australian popular singer

John Paul Young
John Paul Young at the 2014 ARIA Music Awards, Sydney, November 2014

John Paul Young at the 2014 ARIA Music Awards, Sydney, November 2014
Background information
Nascence name John Inglis Young
Also known every bit JPY, Squeak
Born (1950-06-21) 21 June 1950 (historic period 71)
Bridgeton, Scotland
Origin Sydney, New S Wales, Australia
Genres Pop
Instruments Vocals
Years agile 1967–present
Labels Albert/Parlophone, EMI, Hammard, Boulevarde
Associated acts Vanda & Young
Website johnpaulyoung.com.au

Musical artist

John Inglis Immature, OAM (born 21 June 1950), known professionally as John Paul Young, is a Scottish-born Australian popular singer who had his 1978 worldwide striking with "Honey Is in the Air".[1] [2] His career was boosted by regular appearances as a performer and guest host on national broadcaster, ABC'southward 1974–1987 TV series, Inaugural.[ane] As well "Love Is in the Air", Young had top 10 chart success in Germany and the Netherlands with "Continuing in the Pelting" and iv other peak ten hits in Southward Africa,[one] including No. i hits with "I Hate the Music" in 1976 and "Yesterday'southward Hero" in 1975.[3]

On 27 Baronial 2009, Immature was inducted into the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Hall of Fame.[4] [5] [vi]

Career [edit]

1950–1974: Early life and early career [edit]

Young was born John Inglis Young in Bridgeton, Glasgow, Scotland to James and Agnes (nee Inglis) Immature. Together with his parents, two sisters and a blood brother, Immature emigrated to Australia on lath the SSCanberra,[7] arriving in Sydney on Australia Day (26 January) 1962 when he was aged eleven.[eight] His family lived at Eastward Hills Hostel before moving to Liverpool. He attended school at Hammondville Public School, Liverpool Boys Loftier School and Westfields Sports High School.[ix] Afterward finishing school, he started an apprenticeship as a canvas metal worker.[1] Initially performing every bit John Young, his starting time interest in music began in tardily 1967 when he formed a band, Elm Tree, with schoolmates.[1]

It was my friends who convinced me that I could exist a vocalizer. One weekend I rolled up and they were standing there with 2 bass guitars and an declaration; that nosotros were going to class a ring. I immediately poo-pooed the whole thing because I'd simply started my apprenticeship in sheet metalwork and after paying off a auto, no way was I going to be paying off equipment or anything like that and then they said, 'You can be the singer considering you're always singing and you don't need whatever equipment' – and I roughshod for it.

—John Paul Young, The Drum Media, 30 July 2009[8]

The other members included Robert (Slim) Barnett on bass guitar, Ollie Chojnacki on guitar, Philip Edwards (drums 1968–1971, 1972–1976), Andy Imlah on co-atomic number 82 vocals, Dave Kaentek, Ron Mazurkiewicz on keyboards and Geoff Watts on drums.[1] [10] Elm Tree gained a moderate post-obit around Sydney, and later on being spotted by producer Martin Erdman, they cutting 1 unmarried for his Du Monde label, a cover of UK band Marmalade'southward "Rainbow", which was released through Festival in November 1970, but did not enter the top l Australian singles charts.[i] [11] In mid-1971 they entered the New Southward Wales heats of Hoadley's Battle of the Sounds and got as far as the Sydney finals, but they didn't go far through to the national final, and and so never managed to break out of the Sydney suburban dance circuit.[1] [ii]

At this indicate, Young's manager Dal Myles got him a function in the Melbourne production of The Jesus Christ Revolution. The show opened and closed in six weeks.[12] However, due to being seen in this production, Immature received a telegram from Jim Sharman who wanted him to audition as Annas for Harry Thousand. Miller'due south original Australian product of the Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice stone musical Jesus Christ Superstar.[12] [13] The prove premiered in Sydney on 4 May 1972, and, likewise as established theatrical performers, the cast featured leading popular-rock artists: Trevor White, Robin Ramsay, Jon English, Doug Parkinson, Stevie Wright (ex-The Easybeats), Marcia Hines and Reg Livermore.[13] Young remained with the production until it closed in February 1974; the production bankrupt theatrical attendance records in its two-year season, and whilst it provided him with a public profile, it left him at a loose end when it concluded.[13]

For Immature, a major intermission occurred at an Elm Tree performance when visiting producer and manager, Simon Napier-Bell, heard them in a pub in Newcastle in 1971.[1] [2] He persuaded Young to sign every bit a solo creative person to Albert Productions—the company that had produced Commonwealth of australia's summit 1960s grouping The Easybeats.[ane] [2] Napier-Bell and so produced Young'southward first hit single, "Pasadena", at Armstrong Studios in Melbourne; it was co-written by George Immature (also Scottish-born, merely no relation) and Harry Vanda of The Easybeats, together with British actor David Hemmings who was a partner in Napier-Bell'south label, SNB Records.[1] [14] Vanda & Young also produced AC/DC and other Albert Productions artists.[xv] All he had to practise was sing over the demo record Vanda/Immature had sent from London.[12] The unmarried was released under the proper name, John Young, subsequently releases used "John Paul Young" (Paul was his Catholic confirmation proper name)[16] to avoid confusion with Johnny Young (no relation), the 1960s popular star and Immature Talent Time (1971–1988 TV prove) presenter.[8] He performed the song on Happening 70 on Channel 10.[17] "Pasadena" peaked at No. 16 in the Australian Singles charts in early 1972.[11] It was followed past "Yous Bulldoze Me Crazy" which was released in February 1973 merely failed to chart.[ii] [11]

"Pasadena" had been a hit [merely] nobody knew what I looked like. Everybody idea the vocal was American and basically that was that. Information technology faded away and the ... Superstar – two and a half years of accented gold – finished.

—John Paul Young[8]

Young renewed his clan with Albert Productions, signing with them as a solo artist. Vanda & Young had returned to Australia from Uk in 1973. After his stint in Superstar, they took over every bit his producers and resumed writing songs for him.[i] Immature's third single "It'due south Only Love"[eighteen] was released in March 1974, but failed to chart in the tiptop 50.[1] [2] [11] The B side was a runway called "Bad Trip". Young said "no i liked it. It was a disappointment. It was about suicide but they must've thought information technology was almost drugs because of the title. Information technology wasn't banned or anything, they only didn't play information technology."[12] Young considered a part in the musical Godspell but decided against it, preferring to get dorsum to sheet metal work. He left the job after a day and a half due to existence hassled by the boss.[12]

1975–1977: Australian chart success [edit]

In February 1975, Young released "Yesterday's Hero", a song about the fleeting nature of pop stardom which drew on Vanda & Immature's ain experiences as former teen idols.[one] [ii] [19] The unmarried shot into the national charts in April and gave Immature his first height x hitting,[xi] reaching No. 8 on the Australian singles chart.[xi] The single sold strongly in the U.s.a., where information technology reached No. 44 on the Cash Box Summit 100 in Feb 1976.[20] Ane of the fundamental factors in the Australian success of "Yesterday's Hero" was the film clip fabricated to promote information technology, which enabled the song to exist given heavy exposure on Countdown, which had merely switched to its new ane-hour Sunday evening format, following the official start of colour Tv set dissemination on i March 1975.[two] [21] [22] Young'south debut functioning on Inaugural had him miming "Yesterday's Hero" while dressed in a sailor's conform surrounded on an island phase with a studio audience of screaming teen girls.[23] He was dragged off the stage iii times by audience members and the microphone cord was ripped out just the song continued uninterrupted.[23] ABC Television receiver producer, Michael Shrimpton believes his evidence, Inaugural, played a big role in making "Yesterday's Hero" and Young a teen popular success.[21]

John Paul Young was the kickoff male singer that the evidence chose to brand a megastar. It was an experiment. Could nosotros actually have someone who was basically unknown and in a matter of two months turn him into a number one hit?

—Michael Shrimpton[24]

By mid-1975, Countdown's talent co-ordinator, Ian "Molly" Meldrum, had started actualization on-screen with a weekly rock report.[21] Young, equally guest host, introduced Meldrum's second report, "Here'southward tiresome old Molly with tedious old humdrum".[22]—"Molly" Meldrum's Humdrum and Countdown continued until 1987, with Immature often featured as a performer or invitee host named "Squeak" or "JPY" past Meldrum.[21] [22] For touring purposes Young fronted John Paul Immature and The All Stars, with members who had worked with Vanda and Young's onetime bandmate Stevie Wright.[ane] The All Stars included, Warren Morgan (ex-Chain, Billy Thorpe & the Aztecs) on pianoforte and vocals,[10] who co-wrote songs with Young.[1] Other early members were, Kevin Borich (La De Das) on guitar, Johnny Dick (Max Merritt & the Meteors, Billy Thorpe & the Aztecs) on drums, Ronnie Peel (aka "Rockwell T James", Missing Links, La De Das) on bass guitar and Ian Winter (Carson, Daddy Cool) on guitar.[1] [10] Baton Thorpe reportedly said they were the all-time rock band in Australia.[12]

Throughout 1975, Immature toured with Stevie Wright, Sherbet and Stylus, with the latter as well being his backing band.[12] Immature headlined his first concert tour over the Christmas period of 1975–6, preferring to use local bands as their support acts.[12]

Young's debut studio album, Hero was released in October 1975 and peaked at No. 9 on the Australian Album charts.[11] A string of height x hits, written and produced past Vanda & Young, followed in Australia including "The Dearest Game"[25] (peaked at No. iv in September 1975), "I Detest the Music"[26] (No. ii, Apr 1976) and "I Wanna Practise Information technology with You"[27] (No. 7, May 1977).[11] Immature'due south second studio album, J.P.Y. was released in August 1976 and likewise peaked at No. nine.[11] In addition to his Australian success, Immature achieved acme 20 hit singles in Sweden, with "Yesterday's Hero" and "I Hate the Music",[28] and in South Africa where "I Hate the Music" and "Yesterday'south Hero" were No. 1 hits, and "Keep on Smilin'" and "I Wanna Practise It with You" were top 10 hits.[1] [3] In May 1977, Immature released his third studio album Dark-green, which peaked No. 19.[xi]

In a 1976 Rolling Stone interview, Young gives an insight into working with the Vanda/Immature team:

After I recorded Pasadena our human relationship just adult. They play me their songs and say: "See what you remember of this." Unremarkably I similar it, sometimes I don't. Sometimes I pick out something they've written and say "I want to do this", like I did with Things to do. (For the JPY album), we worked out some of the songs on the route. Others are worked out in the studio and some, like Standing in the Rain are produced past the studio system. Harry and George work it out and I come in later to do the vocal.[12]

In November 1977, Young's first 'best of' compilation was released, titled All the Best. It was preceded past the unmarried "Where the Action Is" and both single and anthology peaked inside the Australian peak forty.

1978–1980: International success and "Dear is In the Air" [edit]

Late in 1977, the European markets began playing "Standing in the Rain", the B-Side for the song "Keep on Smilin'". The song became a elevation 10 hit in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany.[29] [xxx] [31] selling over 400,000 copies.

Young's side by side single, "Love Is in the Air", became a worldwide hit during 1978,[1] peaking at No. three on the Australian charts in May,[11] No. 7 in the US Billboard Hot 100,[32] and No. v in the UK singles nautical chart.[33]

The associated album, Love Is in the Air was released in October and reached the height 40 on the Australian albums chart.[eleven] Subsequent singles, "The Solar day That My Heart Caught Burn" which peaked in the meridian 20,[11] and "Heaven Sent" continued the disco fashion. Immature was crowned 'King of Pop' in October 1978.[34] [35] [36] "Honey Is in the Air" also won 'Near Popular Australian Unmarried' and Vanda & Young won both 'Best Australian Record Producer' and 'Best Australian Songwriter' at the aforementioned awards.[21] [34] [37] [36]

Immature'due south 5th studio album, Sky Sent was released in Nov 1979 and peaked at number 95. By mid-1980 Immature had left Albert Productions and ended his association with Vanda & Young.[one]

1981–1990: Career pass up & Archetype Hits [edit]

Young used session musicians for his 1960s' covers album, The Vocaliser released in August 1981 but failed to attain the top l.[1] [11] Young turned to a more gimmicky electropop sound and adult oriented style.[1] He signed to the Australian co-operative of High german label I.C. Records in 1983 and flew to Germany with producer, composer and keyboard player John Capek (ex-Carson) to start recording a new album, with sessions at studios in Hanover, Munich, Los Angeles, Melbourne and Sydney.[1] Most of the material was co-written past Capek and Canadian Marc Jordan. The resulting album, One Foot in Front was released in March 1984. The pb unmarried, "Soldier of Fortune", peaked at No. 17 on the national singles chart,[11] other singles "War Games", "L.A. Sunset" and "Call the Night" (1984) all failed to chart into the top l,[xi] "Soldier of Fortune" gained further prominence when information technology was picked as the theme song for the 1984 Summer Paralympics held in New York Metropolis, and likewise went on to be a hit in Federal republic of germany.

On 25 January 1988 Young performed in the 'Royal Control, New Due south Wales Bicentennial Concert' in forepart of the Prince and Princess of Wales at the Sydney Entertainment Centre.[38] Televised beyond Australia, the event was viewed by over 10 meg people and prompted an invitation to appear at World Expo 88 in Brisbane.[39]

In late 1988, Young and his family moved to Lake Macquarie virtually Newcastle. Newcastle's outset FM radio station, New FM, was preparing to open in 1989[xl] and Immature was asked to head their All-Australian program, Oz Made Mondays. The programme was successful with Young moving through the ranks of the station to Morn Announcer garnering four No. 1 rating spots for his Breakfast and Drive Time programmes forth the way.[41] A compilation album titled Classic Hits was released in 1988, including the new single "Don't Sing That Song", but failed to nautical chart.

1991–2003: Career revival, theatre, Olympic Games & Australian citizen [edit]

In 1992, an Australian comedy film titled Strictly Ballroom was released. The motion picture and associated soundtrack featured new versions of "Love Is in the Air" and "Standing in the Rain", both of which were released as singles. "Dearest Is in the Air" peaked at No. 3 on the Australian Singles Charts[42] and was a superlative 50 hit in the Uk.[33] In 1994 Young left 105.3 NEWFM in Newcastle and joined 2CH in Sydney, which only lasted six months.

On iv November 1994, Young became a naturalised Australian citizen and received his papers from then Prime Minister, Paul Keating.[41]

In 1996, Young released his eighth studio album and first since 1984. Titled Now, it is a covers album and includes a re-recording of "Beloved Is in the Air". In 1997, Young fabricated two trips to Germany following invitations to perform on a host of national and European television specials and to promote Now. Immature returned to Germany in 1998 with The Allstar band for a month-long tour On returning to Australia Young joined the stage production of Leader of the Pack playing the role of Gus Sharkey (aka Phil Spector).[2] [43] [44]

In 2000, he played to his largest audience equally a featured performer at the closing anniversary of the 2000 Summer Olympics. Immature was recorded on DVD for 3 songs at the Gimme Ted benefit concert held on nine March 2001.[45] From 8 August 2001, ABC-Tv set broadcast a six-function documentary, Long Way to the Tiptop which chronicled fifty years of rock 'n' roll in Australia, Young featured in "Episode four: Berserk warriors 1973–1981".[46] For the associated Long Manner to the Superlative Tour in Baronial–September 2002, Immature re-formed the All-Star Band with Juan Gonzales on guitar, Warren Morgan on piano, Ronnie Peel on bass guitar, Greg Plimmer on drums and Michael Walker on synthesiser.[47] From 12 October 2003, ABC broadcast, Love Is in the Air, a five-part documentary on Australian pop music with "Episode 3: Strange Fruit" describing Inaugural and how Young was made into a pop star.[48]

2004–present: Popstars Live, In Too Deep and ARIA Hall of Fame [edit]

In 2004, Young became mentor for contestants on the music talent show, Popstars Live, which was broadcast on 7 Network from February 2004.[49] Young left the show in April, a spokesperson for the producers of Popstars Live denied that he had been sacked.[49] In 2005 Immature reprised his role every bit Gus Sharkey in the musical, 'Leader of the Pack'.[44]

In 2006, Young returned to the studio with Harry Vanda and released In Too Deep in September. Immature appeared on the Countdown Spectacular concert serial in Australia during June–Baronial in 2006 and on the Inaugural Spectacular 2 during August–September 2007. Young co-hosted the 2007 result with Ian Meldrum. In 2008, Young worked on a musical comedy titled Van Park, which focuses on "a group of fellow music lovers have gathered to live out their remaining years" in a caravan park. Young plays Akbar, one of the co-owners of the park.[50] [51]

On 27 August 2009, Young was inducted into the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Hall of Fame alongside Kev Carmody, The Dingoes, Piffling Pattie and Mental As Anything.[iv] [five] [6] Upon the declaration Young said, "Information technology's an honour to exist inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame, now point me to the lounge room, I wonder who's in there."[4] At the anniversary, Meldrum inducted Young who then performed, "I Detest the Music", "Yesterday'south Hero" and "Dearest is in the Air".[52] [53] Sony Music Australia released the compilation I Hate the Music.

In 2012, Young was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for service to the performing arts as a singer and songwriter, and through support for a range of charitable organisations. In a statement, John Paul Young said, "I give my time when I tin to assistance many charities and not-for-profit organisations, but this is a pocket-size contribution compared to the enormous corporeality of unpaid work volunteers undertake for the skillful of their communities and club in Australia."[54]

In 2015, Young appeared on the fifteenth season of Dancing with the Stars.[55] He was the first contestant eliminated.

Late in 2015, Young toured a show beyond Australia based on a complete set of Vanda and Immature material.[56] In 2016, Young joined Jon Stevens, Kate Ceberano and Daryl Braithwaite for the APIA Good Times tour.[57]

In 2019, Young released his autobiography JPY.[58]

Sporting associations [edit]

During the 1980s, Young's 1978 hit "Dearest is in the Air" was adopted by fans of Scottish Premier League football team Dundee United as an unofficial club anthem. Played since and so at many home matches, it was sung in its entirety by an estimated 28,000 fans before and subsequently the 2010 Scottish Cup Final held on 15 May at Hampden Park in Glasgow.[59]

[edit]

For many years, Young has supported children's charities. He participates in the NSW Variety Bash[60] [61] as a participant in 1 of the old cars and besides to entertain along the way. He also supports the children's emergency transport service NETS[62] through its 4WD4Kids fundraiser. Young is also an gorging environmentalist, supporting Landcare projects in his local community.[63]

Discography [edit]

Studio albums [edit]

  • Hero (1975)
  • J.P.Y. (1976)
  • Greenish (1977)
  • Dearest Is in the Air (1978)
  • Heaven Sent (1979)
  • The Singer (1981)
  • One Foot in Forepart (1983)
  • Now (1996)
  • In As well Deep (2006)

Awards and nominations [edit]

ARIA Music Awards [edit]

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards anniversary that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987. Immature was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2009.[64] [4] [65]

APRA Awards [edit]

The APRA Awards are presented annually from 1982 past the Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA).[66]

Male monarch of Pop Awards [edit]

The King of Pop Awards were voted by the readers of Television receiver Week. The Rex of Popular honor started in 1967 and ran through to 1978.[37]

Tv set Week / Countdown Awards [edit]

Countdown was an Australian popular music Television series on national broadcaster ABC-Telly from 1974–1987, it presented music awards from 1979–1987, initially in conjunction with mag Boob tube Week. The Television Week / Countdown Awards were a combination of popular-voted and peer-voted awards.[68]

Band members [edit]

Electric current members [edit]

Warren Morgan, Donovan Whitworth III, Greg Plimmer, Floyd Vincent, Michael Walker and Paul Hirtley.[69]

Allstars [edit]

References [edit]

  • The Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop – Ian McFarlane – Allen & Unwin, Sydney (1999)
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  69. ^ "The Allstar Band". johnpaulyoung.com.au . Retrieved 30 January 2022.

Further reading [edit]

  • Doreian, Robyn (12 Nov 2017). "John Paul Young: My girl was the reason I got married later on 27 years with Lynette". Retrieved 25 Nov 2017 – via the Sydney Morning Herald.

External links [edit]

  • John Paul Young at Nostalgia Central
  • Milesago Page
  • Teamwork Productions

kosovichfortand.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Paul_Young

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