Aubrey Waites: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary Tag: sourceedit |
No edit summary Tag: sourceedit |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The honourable '''Aubrey Waites''' was a singer who used the stage name "'''Chris Waites'''" during his time leading [[Chris Waites and the Carrollers]]. He later used the stage name "'''John Smith'''" during his time leading [[John Smith and the Common Men]]. ([[TV]]: "[[An Unearthly Child ( | The honourable '''Aubrey Waites''' was a singer who used the stage name "'''Chris Waites'''" during his time leading [[Chris Waites and the Carrollers]]. He later used the stage name "'''John Smith'''" during his time leading [[John Smith and the Common Men]]. ([[TV]]: "[[An Unearthly Child (TV story)|An Unearthly Child]]"; [[PROSE]]: ''[[Time and Relative (novel)|Time and Relative]]'') | ||
The [[Fifth Doctor]], in fact, suggested to the Common Men in [[November]] [[1963]] that they become a backing group for Waites, and directly caused the creation of John Smith and the Common Men. The Common Men were slightly reluctant at first, but willing to do "whatever pays". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[1963: Fanfare for the Common Men]]'') | The [[Fifth Doctor]], in fact, suggested to the Common Men in [[November]] [[1963]] that they become a backing group for Waites, and directly caused the creation of John Smith and the Common Men. The Common Men were slightly reluctant at first, but willing to do "whatever pays". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[1963: Fanfare for the Common Men]]'') | ||
Revision as of 23:45, 18 February 2016
The honourable Aubrey Waites was a singer who used the stage name "Chris Waites" during his time leading Chris Waites and the Carrollers. He later used the stage name "John Smith" during his time leading John Smith and the Common Men. (TV: "An Unearthly Child"; PROSE: Time and Relative)
The Fifth Doctor, in fact, suggested to the Common Men in November 1963 that they become a backing group for Waites, and directly caused the creation of John Smith and the Common Men. The Common Men were slightly reluctant at first, but willing to do "whatever pays". (AUDIO: 1963: Fanfare for the Common Men)
