Bryan Ferry

Bryan Ferry

Acting 1945-09-26 Washington, Tyne and Wear, England, UK

Bryan Ferry CBE (born 26 September 1945) is an English singer and songwriter. His voice has been described as an "elegant, seductive croon". He also established a distinctive image and sartorial style: according to The Independent, Ferry and his contemporary David Bowie influenced a generation with both their music and their appearances. Peter York described Ferry as "an art object" who "should hang in the Tate". Born to a working-class family, Ferry studied fine art and taught at a secondary school before pursuing a career in music. In 1970 he began to assemble the rock band Roxy Music with a group of friends and acquaintances in London, and took the role of lead singer and main songwriter. The band achieved immediate international success with the release of their eponymous debut album in 1972, containing a rich multitude of sounds, which reflected Ferry's interest in exploring different genres of music. Their second album, For Your Pleasure (1973), further cultivated the band's unique sound and visual image that would establish Ferry as a leading cultural icon over the next decade. Ferry began a parallel solo career in 1973 by releasing These Foolish Things, which popularized the concept of a contemporary musician releasing an album covering standard songs and was a drastic departure from his ongoing work with Roxy Music. His second album, Another Time, Another Place (1974), featured as its cover image Ferry posing by a pool in a white dinner jacket and represented one of his most impactful fashion statements. Over the next two years, Roxy Music released a trilogy of albums, Stranded (1973), Country Life (1974) and Siren (1975), which broadened the band's appeal internationally and saw Ferry take greater interest in the role of a live performer, reinventing himself in stage costumes ranging from gaucho to military uniforms. Ferry disbanded Roxy Music following the release of their best-selling album Avalon in 1982 to concentrate on his solo career, releasing further singles such as "Slave to Love" and "Don't Stop the Dance" and the UK no. 1 album Boys and Girls in 1985. As well as being a prolific songwriter, Ferry has recorded many cover versions, including standards from the Great American Songbook, in albums such as These Foolish Things (1973), Another Time, Another Place (1974), Let's Stick Together (1976), Taxi (1993) and As Time Goes By (1999), as well as Dylanesque (2007), an album of Bob Dylan covers. Including his work with Roxy Music, Ferry has sold over 30 million albums worldwide. In 2019, Ferry was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Roxy Music. Ferry was born in Washington, County Durham, son of Mary Ann and Frederick Charles Ferry. His parents were working-class: his father was a farm labourer who also looked after pit ponies. He attended Washington Grammar-Technical School (now called Washington Academy) on Spout Lane from 1957. ... Source: Article "Bryan Ferry" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

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全部作品

2025 (archival footage)
2023 Self (archive footage)
2022 Self (archive footage)
2021 Self - singer (archive footage)
2020 Self - singer (archive footage)
2018 Self (archive footage)
2017 Self (archive footage)
2017 Singer
2015 Self (archive footage)
展开全部作品
2014 Self - Vocals
2009 Self (archive footage)
2008 Self (archive footage)
2007 Self - vocals, harmonica, Farfisa
2007 Self
2006 Self
2005 Mr. Silky String
2004 Self (archive footage)
2004 Self
2003 Lead singer/keyboards
2001 Self - vocals
2000 Self (archive footage)
1999 Self
1999 Self
1999 Self
1998 Self
1998 Self
1992 Self
1992 Self
1987 self
1987 Self
1985 Self
1984 Self
1982 Self
1982 Self - Roxy Music
1980 Bryan Ferry du groupe Roxy Music
1979 Self - Roxy Music
1978 Self (archive footage)
1975 Self - Musical Guest
Eno
1973 Self
1972
1968 Self
1961 Self