Difference between revisions of "Ivor Fisher"

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[[image:Ivorfisher.png|right|thumb|''Ivor Fisher'']]
 
[[image:Ivorfisher.png|right|thumb|''Ivor Fisher'']]
''Ivor Fisher'' (1939-2014) was a Hamilton pop artist popular from the late 1950s through the 1960s. All his singles from 1967 were under the name ''Paul Fisher''. He was lead singer of [[The Satellites]].
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''Ivor Fisher'' (1939-2014) was a Hamilton rock 'n' roll, rockabilly and pop artist popular from the late 1950s through to 1970. He also released a number of singles as the lead singer of [[The Satellites]] through the early 1960s. While his early singles were under the name ''Ivor Fisher'', for his singles from 1967 he went under the name ''Paul Fisher'', following a move to Sydney. In Australia he played at RSL clubs, night clubs and league clubs, as well as making television appearances, including the show 'Bandstand'. He returned to Hamilton in early 1970. At this time he signed to HMV, but only one release eventuated from this deal.
  
 
==Releases==
 
==Releases==
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*[[Wild One]] EP, 1960 (with [[The Satellites]] and [[The Reataz]]) <br>
 
*[[Wild One]] EP, 1960 (with [[The Satellites]] and [[The Reataz]]) <br>
 
*[[Breaking Up is Hard to do]] single (by [[The Satellites]] featuring ''Ivor Fisher''), 1962
 
*[[Breaking Up is Hard to do]] single (by [[The Satellites]] featuring ''Ivor Fisher''), 1962
*[[Venus in Blue Jeans single]] single (by [[The Satellites]] featuring ''Ivor Fisher''), 1962
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*[[Venus in Blue Jeans]] single (by [[The Satellites]] featuring ''Ivor Fisher''), 1962
 
*[[I Dont Need That Kind of Lovin']] single, 1967 <br>
 
*[[I Dont Need That Kind of Lovin']] single, 1967 <br>
 
*[[Its Better to Have Loved]] single, 1969 <br>
 
*[[Its Better to Have Loved]] single, 1969 <br>
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*''Wild One'', ''Be-Bop-A-Lula'' and ''Rave On'' by "Ivor Fisher with [[The Reataz]] and [[The Satellites]]" appears on the 2005 compilation [[Early Rock and Roll from New Zealand - vol 9 and 10]]<br>   
 
*''Wild One'', ''Be-Bop-A-Lula'' and ''Rave On'' by "Ivor Fisher with [[The Reataz]] and [[The Satellites]]" appears on the 2005 compilation [[Early Rock and Roll from New Zealand - vol 9 and 10]]<br>   
 
*''Come Back my Love'' by "Ivor Fisher with [[The Satellites]]" appears on the 2005 compilation [[Early Rock and Roll from New Zealand - vol 13]]<br>
 
*''Come Back my Love'' by "Ivor Fisher with [[The Satellites]]" appears on the 2005 compilation [[Early Rock and Roll from New Zealand - vol 13]]<br>
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==Published Articles==
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*''Success came very quickly to 'unknown' boy from Hamilton'', ''Sunday News'', 2 October 1967
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==
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*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5nAdt1mBko ''You Haunt Me'' by "Ivor Fisher and the Satellites" audio, via YouTube]
 
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5nAdt1mBko ''You Haunt Me'' by "Ivor Fisher and the Satellites" audio, via YouTube]
 
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLWtg-9Ev-I ''Lookie, Lookie, Lookie'' by "Ivor Fisher and the Satellites" audio, via YouTube]
 
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLWtg-9Ev-I ''Lookie, Lookie, Lookie'' by "Ivor Fisher and the Satellites" audio, via YouTube]
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[[category:bands]]
 
[[category:bands]]
 
[[category:people]]
 
[[category:people]]
{{Band-Stub}}
 

Latest revision as of 13:41, 26 March 2015

Ivor Fisher

Ivor Fisher (1939-2014) was a Hamilton rock 'n' roll, rockabilly and pop artist popular from the late 1950s through to 1970. He also released a number of singles as the lead singer of The Satellites through the early 1960s. While his early singles were under the name Ivor Fisher, for his singles from 1967 he went under the name Paul Fisher, following a move to Sydney. In Australia he played at RSL clubs, night clubs and league clubs, as well as making television appearances, including the show 'Bandstand'. He returned to Hamilton in early 1970. At this time he signed to HMV, but only one release eventuated from this deal.

Releases[edit]


Published Articles[edit]

  • Success came very quickly to 'unknown' boy from Hamilton, Sunday News, 2 October 1967

External Links[edit]

Lookie, Lookie, Lookie