DOCSLIB.ORG

Tt't\\Lcal WOR/(Ld3

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tt't\\Lcal WOR/(Ld3 I I I THE JOURNAL OF il I ~~tt't\\lCAL WOR/(lD3 . AND OPERATORS . OFFICIAL PUBLICATION INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS \ J!J~-tJct U1'JJ-tY Irl;\-r ZH1HfYI " 1 ..... : A .,,- ":",:' \~ - f l , ....,;_ ~-:.. , '>I\"~- r== ','- ":''.- --:..\~~\ oIJ} ..: F=z= .'.:" . ~~,.,. "'.. !~" '-= ANP!n:: II VOL-r.l-\ II ::;': ":.. \\ III II ::::::,V·~ .~;~ ~; /" - ---- ~!¢? F9?.' , //1\" ~"f.:? ~: "'" II GAL'l.MJJ II II O}U"J II March, 1925 1I1;~\J\J}{WJII II 1.MiAOY Ii AFFILIATED WITH THE II 1: D J5>OJ'J II AMERICAN FEDERATION II J"JO;i~~ II OF LABOR IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS III nOE:n(,{j!:J'J II II B1:~!. II DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF ( ORGANIZED LABOR ) L I I II -n:S1A II II HArl~OI\11J1 II to!J O\-:f 101'J II 1 II ~ I I ~~1! MYNEW ~p HEADUGHT Double Breasted UNION MADE Railroadmelis coat !~~~~~~~~~'i~ made of our own Headlight Special Weave and Supele Twist Denim to match your overaOs 4 Big Outside Pockets. This 1 Big In.ide Pocket. ticket on every Adjustable Gauntlet Cuffs. Headlight Double Adjustable Collar that can De , Breasted Coat buttoned up tight, or. turned up bears my personal and looks fine in any position. Guarantee to you. t::U- .~ It i. 4 inches longer than the ~ l.antM. c..... ..... C. ordinary coaL DUItOl"1 If your Dealer cannot aUfplyyou, write me, advising your .ize and 'will send one of these New Headlight Double Breaated Coata to your Dealer, where you can examine it before you purchase. The coat i. only SOc more than yoo are now paying for our regular Headlight Coata. LARNED, CARTER & CO. WORUYS Cft.£A TEST OVEItAU.. MAK£JU DETROIT, MICH. ,..crouU, o...-.k.~s-'''''''''I'''''''''.,,,,,~c......... --. , T_OM. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 209 The Delray_plant of' the Detroit Edison Co. This Company in 1903 supplied current sufficient for 81,000 16-candJepower lamps. Nowits G-Egeneratorssupply cur­ rent sufficient to light 14,000,000 lamPS of equa!QAdlcpower. Pillars of Progress In 1922 the American people used one billion dollars' worth of electrical energy. And every five years the demand for this energy doubles. Think what this increasing You will find this use of electricity means in monogram on all brightened homes and in types• of electrical equipment used by products manufactured. The power and light com­ panies. The General General Electric Company Electric Company de­ signs and builds all takes pride in equipping types of large electri­ cal machinery for the modern electric light and generation, transmis­ power plants; their chimneys sion and distribution of electric power. are pillars of progress. GENERAL ELECTRIC 210 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL ooec::aTi and Tubes 53-Year Old Guarantee 0'... --... __ You cannot buy a better tire than a Riverside Cord. So why pay more? That is what thousands of customers tell us. For quality, length of service, for protection against skidding, for size and strong construction, River­ side Cords equal tires even at one-third higher cost. Then why pay an extra price? Here are the facta . The quality-service giving quality-ofRiverside Cords, and the big saving in price, have made Ward's the Jargest retailers of tires in the world/ We sell from 5,000 to 6,000 tires a day to men just like yourself. Many of them to men who have used Riverside Cords for years. Built-in Quality "Quality First." Look at the tire. The big heavy blocks of live rubber in the center, the extra thick side studs and the husky ribs give long mileage. They grab the wet roads and help prevent skidding. Riversides have a national rep­ utation for quality. To this we have added a reputation as the "Safety Tire." C'I have 4 Riverside Tires on "Two Riverside Tires and my car. They have given me heavy duty tubes have worn better service than any other out two sets of more expensive tire I have ever used, and I tires used on the other side of have used 7 different kinds." the same car. I recommend Rev. Willis R. Booth, everyone to use Riversides.' ~ Henryville, Ind. W. R. Hays, Nashville, Tenn. MontgomeJ3TWard &Ca The Oldest Mail Order House is Today the Most Progressive Chicago Kansas City St. Paul Portland,Ore. Oakland, Calif. Fort Worth OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS PUBLISHED MONTHLY G. M. BUGNIAZET, Editor, Machinilta' Building, Wa.hington, D. C. Thil Journal will not be held relponlible for view. exprel.ed by corre­ .pondenta. The firat of each month i. the clolinK date; all copy mUlt be in our hand on or before. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS INTERNATIONAL IntPrnational President, J. P. NOONAN EXECUTIVE BOARD 506 :lIachinists' Bldg.,Washington, D. C. FRANK J. McNcLTY Chairman International S('cretary, G. :II. BumnA· M'achinists' Bldg., Washington, D. C. ZET. (i06 :llachinlsts' Bldg., Wa8blng· First District _ _ G. W. WHITFORD ton, D. C. 1517 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. International Treasurer, W. A. HOGAN, Second District _ _ _ F. L. KELTS C47 South Sixth St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 115 Beacon St., Hyde PRrk, Mass. Third District _ _ _ M. P. GORDON INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS' 607 Bigelow Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth District _ EDWARD ~OTHXAGEL E. INGLlIlS, 559 St. James St., London, 110 R St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Ont., Can. Fifth District _ _ _ M. J. DOYLE Jonx J. R~IITn, 63 Paul Gore St., 4923 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Jamaica Plaln~, Mass. Sixth District _ _ _ FRANK SWOR G. :II. BI'ONIAZlIlT, Machinists' Bldg., 2822 Forest Ave.. Dallas, 'l'exas Washington, D. C. Sev('nth District _ _ C. F. OLIVIilR A. :II. HULL, P. O. BOl[ 1196, New Or· 258 So. Marlon St., Denver, Colo. leans, La. Eighth District _ _ J. L. McBRIDE 165 James St., Labor Temple, H. H. BROACH, Machinists' Bldg., Wash Winnipeg, Can. ington, D. C. D. W. TRACY, 2505 Yupon Street, TELEPHONE OPERATORS' Houston, Tel[. DEPARTMENT '1'. C'. VIC'KERS, 537 Pacific Bldg., San President _ _ _ _ JULIA O'C'O!'lNOIt Frandsco Calif. 1108 Tremont Bldg., Boston, :llas8. E. J. EVANS, 127 N. Dearborn St., Room Secretary _ _ _ _ MABLE LESLIE 1;;OG, Chicago, Ill. 1108 Tremont Bldg., Boston, :lla8s. Contents Pa,. Shall Electrical Workers Live Longer 213 Wives, Mothers and Children of Electrical Workers Being In- sured in Labor's Insurance Co. 214 Editorial 216 Extension of Child Labor Fight 224 Common Sense and Reasonable Care Will Save Workers' Lives 225 Third Annual Report of Benefit Association Brings Out In- teresting Facts 226 Attack on Ontario Public Ownership Scored 226 What the Old Timer Knows About Resuscitation 227 Electricalettes Make Their Bow 228 Daughter of Electrical Worker Wins $100 Prize 229 The Transmitter 233 In Memoriam . 234 Correspondence 238 Notices 281 "11"11 1111 II '"II2Jli®lt!l'" 1111""" "11"' '11"" 1111' NATIONAL PUBL18B1NO COYPANY,PSINTEBB, WASHINGTON, D. C. 212 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL YOUR EDITOR SUGGESTS! Snappy letters from correspondents and other mem- bers of the Brotherhood create the welcome impression that the WORKER is being read and appreciated. That is the reason why it is unnecessary for this "proclamation" to carry a kick or a wail. And it doesn't. What it does carry is an invitation to the casual reader to become a steady reader, and to the steady reader, to become a booster for wider and more careful perusal of the JOURNAL. There are a number of brothers who pick up the magazine, glance at its contents, toss it aside, and forget to return to it. We want to cut down that number. We take pride in calling to the attention of the mem- bership the fact that the February WORKER carried an article, "How Rich Are We In Water Power?" that has been widely commented upon. It was what employer newspapers are fond of calling an "exclusive story"­ that is, an article carrying facts and figures hitherto unpublished. The March number, now in your hand, carries another such article, "Shall Electrical Workers Live Longer?" This is based on the death records of the I. B. E. W. Benefit Association of the last three years. It will interest you. More articles of this kind are to follow. It means that the WORKER is going to be more valuable to you and to your working mate.' If he doesn't read it, get him to. I " I Get some of your non-union friends to read your maga- I i zine. Be proud of it. I I All this will mean, in the end, a better organization. I I I I I_C~~~~J~~I~o.-.(, __C) ___~'~~o.:. THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS Official Publication of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Entered at W ••hinaton. D. C .. as Second Class matter. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage pro· vided for in Section 1103. Act of October· 3. 1917. authorized March 28. 1922 SINGLE COPIES. 10 CENTS 50 CENTS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE VOL. XXIV WASHINGTON, D. c., MARCH, 1925 NO.4 SHALL ELECTRICAL WORKERS LIVE LONGER? o most persons, figures are uninter­ tant, but unfortunately less easily measured, is the tax of Illness and of disability which esting stuff. They fail to tell the is laid upon' men In industrial disputes. warm, human life stories to which Mr. Dublin goes on to say that- T readers usually respond. But figures The economic pressure Is powerful enough that describe the death curve of a large in­ to keep men on the job after common sense dustrial organization like that of the electri­ and medical judgment would suggest a vaca­ cal workers are different.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Mistura (1928)
    Butler University Digital Commons @ Butler University Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Yearbooks University Special Collections 1928 The Mistura (1928) Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/mistura Part of the Other History Commons Recommended Citation Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, "The Mistura (1928)" (1928). Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Yearbooks. 4. https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/mistura/4 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Butler University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Butler University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA (^r-^^_^ TO HAROLD E. DUFENDACH, B. S. Professor of Chemistry WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, AFFECTION- ATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME AS AN EXPRESSION OF OUR HIGH REGARD FOR ONE WHO HAS STOOD THE TEST DURING OUR YEARS OF ASSOCIATION. mmi Y Page three r 1^ t in t g I n r a College History 7 Views of City 9 Faculty - 13 Seniors 17 Prophecy - 45 Class Will 51 Juniors - - — - 57 Freshmen 65 Views of School 71 Literary 77 The Staff 89 Basketball 93 Fraternities - - 99 Autographs 104 Society 105 Alumni 109 Humor 113 Advertisements 117 Page four — r 1^ c |« I g t tt r g> Y > ICJ""^"--^ Between these covers we have striven to catch the elusive figure of Father Time himself, and to stem the tide of years that flows swiftly past into eternity.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER XIX. Verhiilion COUNTY DURING the CIVIL WAR. in 1860-VOLUNTEERS
    CHAPTER XIX. VERhIILION COUNTY DURING THE CIVIL WAR. PUBLIC ~ENT~MENTIN 1860-VOLUNTEERSTO THE SERVICE-REGIMENT FORMED FROM VERMILIOP; COUNTY MEN WHOLLY OR IN PART-WHAT THE WOMEN DID---NEWCOMERS FROM 1860 TO 1864-RIOTS IN DANVILLE DURING THIS TIME. To a reader of history who studies causes and effects, Vermilion County, at the beginning of the Civil war, presents interesting conditions. The entire country was in an unsettled state, none the less was this section. Nearly a hundred years had passed since the founding of the new government in Amer- ica, and the people subscribing to the constitution by which it should be en- forced had yet the same disagreement in the interpretation of this organ which met it at first and they were not satisfied. The country n-as extensive and con- ditions of living differed in different sections. One part of the country was rich in naturai products and another facilities for manufacturing. Little means of transporting the raw product froin the southern part of the country, or of inter- course, each section with the other; ideals of all sorts diverse and strong, and con- stantly growing more intense ;all these things tended to separate the states on the geographic lines. Such were the collditions \vhich naturally lecl the United States toward sectionalism. Eelow the Mason and Dixon line there was but one ex- pressed opinion. The institution which their neighbors to the north hated, seemed to them of absolute importance to their life. Anyone who did not like the sys- tem sf slavery must leave that section; and people with these sentiments de- veloped iln rising generations, did leave, coming often to the nearest free state, which was either Indiana or Illinois.
    [Show full text]
  • Male Name Female Name Date of Marriage # Anderson, Frank Aase, Bertha April 18, 1900 Certificate 9006 Vol. H Pg. 39 Lewis, Willi
    King County Marriage Index, 1853-1900 Alphabetical by female name Male Name Female Name Date of Marriage Certificate # Transcription Return # License Affid. License Application License Notes Anderson, Frank Aase, Bertha April 18, 1900 Certificate 9006 Vol. H Pg. 39 Lewis, William Franklin Abbey, Alice May April 29, 1896 Certificate 6060 Vol. F Pg. 301 Return 2360 Anderson, George W. Abbott, Elizabeth A. * November 23, 1898 Certificate 7882 Vol. G Pg. 276 Return 3442 Maiden name Fich. Pontius, Frank A. Abbott, Ella M. June 30, 1897 Certificate 6755 Vol. F Pg. 519 Ward, Geo. F. Abbott, Ella M. November 8, 1900 Certificate 9712 Vol. H Pg. 268 Dunham, Alfred Abbott, Lenora H. August 24, 1873 Certificate 163 Vol. A Pg. 61 Lic. Affidavit Norris, Pearl Albert Abbott, Mabel Alida November 12, 1895 Certificate 5768 Vol. F Pg. 207 Return 2170 License App. 1081 Granger, George H. Abraham, Hannah * July 4, 1900 Certificate 9327 Vol. H Pg. 145 Return 4311 Maiden name Burch. Certificate includes letter Weber, Edwin Abrahams, Johanna May 1, 1889 Certificate 1287 Vol. C Pg. 229 Zipsen, Arthur Alfred Abrahamson, Amanda December 16, 1900 Certificate 9828 Vol. H Pg. 307 Return 4641 Johnston, Robert Abrams, Emma March 17, 1896 Certificate 6012 Vol. F Pg. 286 Return 2338 Low, Frank Abrashem, Anne September 16, 1900 Certificate 9465 Vol. H Pg. 191 Return 4685 Sidelsky, Louis Abrashem, Hattie May 19, 1899 Certificate 8136 Vol. G Pg. 359 Return 3576 Grant, Arthur H. Ackerman, Ettie E. July 19, 1889 Certificate 1413 Vol. C Pg. 293 Sikes, William E. Adair, Jennie V. September 18, 1884 Certificate 236 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Wyman © Felix Aeppli 05-2020 / 08-2021
    (Si, Si) Je Suis Un Rock Star Bill Wyman © Felix Aeppli 05-2020 / 08-2021 8001 October 24, 1936 Born in Lewisham, London: William George Perks. 8001A June 1957 RAF (National Service), Oldenburg, West Germany: BW's Skiffle Band (not recorded) BW: guitar and/or bass; Casey Jones: vocals; rest of line-up not known. 8001B Late 1960 Penge, London: THE SQUIRES (subsequently known as THE CLIFTONS, not recorded) BW: guitar, vocals; Steve Carroll, Cliff Starkey: guitar; Dennis Squires: vocals; Keith Squires: drums. 8002 1961 and 1962 South East London, Essex and Kent: THE CLIFTONS (not recorded) BW: guitar (up to Aug. 1961), bass, vocals (July, 1962, onwards), back-up vocals; Steve Carroll: guitar, vocals (July, 1962, onwards); Cliff Starkey, Brian Cade (Spring, 1962, onwards): guitar; Dave Harvey: vocals (up to July, 1962); Tony Chapman: drums; – NOTES: saxophone (July- Sep. 1962): not identified. 8002A December 7, 9 or 10, 1962 The Wetherby Arms, London: THE ROLLING STONES, audition (not recorded) BW: bass; Mick Jagger: vocals, harmonica; Brian Jones, Keith Richards: guitar; Ian Stewart: piano; Tony Chapman: drums. 8002B September 23, 1963 “Saturday Club,” Radio recordings, The Playhouse, London: BO DIDDLEY (broad- cast Oct. 26, 1963; presumably lost): 1. Bo Diddley, 2. Road Runner (both McDaniel), 3. Pretty Thing (Dixon), 4. Hey! Bo Diddley (McDaniel) BW: bass; Brian Jones: guitar, harmonica; Charlie Watts: drums; The Duchess (Normigene Wofford): guitar; Bo Diddley: guitar, vocals; Jerome Green: maracas; – NOTES: Also see Group Catalogue, Entry 0.013. 8003 January 13, 1964 Regent Sound Studios, London: THE ANDREW OLDHAM ORCHESTRA, Single (Decca F 11878 [UK], April 10, 1964): 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Freehold Officials Study Renewal in Norfolk
    Freehold Officials Study Renewal in Norfolk Weather HOME Heavy morning rain changing to '•now, ending by early afternoon, windy and cold, high la tower Red Bank, Freehold FINAL 11*. Cloudy and cold tonight and Long Branch tomorrow. Low 20-8, high to- 7 morrow In mid Jtta, Thursday's outlook, fair and cold. i Copyright-TJie Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOB 88 YEARS • P«li at Kad Btnk.ua it Additional MUUnr Offices. VOL. 89, NO. 177 Iinud dllly, JIc stay thimiih yrldiy. Becond dm Poitaga TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Mixup Develops Aiiioiig Commuters' Leaders Limited Attendance Is Urged for Aldene Meeting • By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON he said. "A demonstration could block that kind of talk and and of commuter organization representatives, will be helpful, In the Legislature yesterday, Assemblyman Joseph , TRENTON — Raljroad commuters who say they are used raise new roadblocks." Mr. Mitzner declared, will be Friday for a conference in New Una, R-Monmouth, introduced a resolutioni-which would direct to mixed train signals probably won't be surprised to learn Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, has already York City with Marine and Aviation Department authorities. Commissioner Goldberg to hold up implementing the Aldene there Has been a slight snafu among leaders fighting the forth- • asked Mr. Goldberg to arrange the meeting at 8 p.m. in his "Commissioner (Herbert) Halberg has advised me," he Plan as scheduled April 21. • . coming commuters' Aldene Plin. department's cafeteria to accommodate expected throngs. said, "that he expects New Jersey views to be represented /The resolution, urged by the'ACA, is co-sponsored by As- Bernard M.
    [Show full text]
  • Frovihcial Erand Lodge Is Formed the Week in Ottawa Elengarry
    ITEMS ,0F NEWS, SUEE EVERYBODY READS '' TO INTEREST YOU ON “EVERYBODY’S” COL- EYBEY PAGE. THE NEWS UMN ON PAGE 5. /ILEXAXDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. VOL. XXXV—No. 8. ^2.00 A YEAR. Frovihcial Erand lodge The Week in Ottawa Elengarry Fresliyterians Bread on Fbe Waters Attractive Costumes Curling Increase in Feleplmne Rates (By B. J. Dcaehmau) Appeal lo legislatare The above is the title of a play given On Monday and Tuesday evening of Is Formed Ottawa, Feb. 19th, 1927—All things at Kirk Hill, last Friday evening by Worn At Carnival this week the teams of Doctor Hugh Gfanted by Railway Roarii^ the Young Peoples’ Society of St. Col- political sink into insignificance this Toronto, February 21.—Notice has Mr. J. J. McDonald, Manager of the L. Cheney and Doctor D. A. McMas A Provincial G-rand Lodge in On- umba Presbyterian Church. There was The Board of Railway Commission- week compared with the important given of a bill to come before the Alexander Rink, is to be congratulated! 1er winners in their respective groups tario East of the Orange Young Bri- a large attendance and the play was ers for Canada have delivered a judg- event, the bringing down -of the Bud-, committee of the Ontario on the very complete manner in which battled for the ownership of the tons was organized at a meeting on much enjoyed. Many were the com- ment, signed by the Chief Commis- get. The Hon, James Eobb sprung requesting that the minor- the Carnival held on Wednesday night Founders Trophy for 1926-27.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuban Chiefs Ponder Ousting of Machado
    » - / V ■ i 'f ' rnm m ^ AVMMA€M DAILY ODtODLATiON Of iL rn^-Wt for tlie Month of Joty. 1988 5,159 Cloody probnMy foDeWei - hy M«aber.of ttio Andtt Buxom duwroro tonight and FMdngr. Not , of Orealotlono. nmeh ehanfo hi tompotatafo. \ TEN PAGES ' PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. m ., NO. 266. (daoalfled AdvertUlng on Page 8) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1988. DISCUSSION ON Havana Throng Flees Before Gunfire of Machado’s Guards OVER LEGALITY CUBAN CHIEFS PONDER OFHIIELOANS . ... ........... ........ ........... r > - OUSTING OF MACHADO GoTernor Cross Confers ' ' ^ V Leaders of President’s Own 1 e, . • ^•=^,VVvniniesr-‘lJt I ^ With State Leaders Over **No Need of Monroe Party Confer on Demand the Necessity of Calling Doctrine **—Pittman for His Resignation—^ Extra Session of Assembly New York, Aug. 10.—(AP)—^Ing to extend their governments to Party Lines Breaking United States Senator Key Pittman Latin America is negligible.” Hartford, Aug. 10.— (AP)—Peter of Nevada, chaimun of the Senate . He decline^ to commit himself on Down as Strike Contmnes M. Kennedy of New Haven, state foreign relations committee, termed whether the United States bad the Monroe Doctrine “an outworn director of the Federal Home Own­ cause, as yet, to intervene in Cuba policy” today. under the piatt amradment. It m Face of Decree of State ers Loan Corporation and Archibald Returning on the liner Manhattan was the Chiban question, to which he McNeU of Bridgeport. Democratic from the world economic conference is planning to give Ms attention in of War. National committeeman and mem­ in London, he said: Washington immediately, that “I think that for the purpose ot ber of the Federal Public Works brought an inquiry as to his stand Board of Connecticut, will confer assuring the Latin American peo­ on the Monroe Doctrine.
    [Show full text]
  • GPDF064-AS-SG.Pdf
    Supergroup Andy Sterling High Minus Ian Thomas – drums Ed Simons – DJ Danny Kortchmar – guitar, bass Francis Dunnery – guitars, vocals, tapboard John Stahl — assistant Chris Dyas — baritone guitar, e-bow, guitar, harpsichord, zither Malcolm Burn — guitar, keyboards, harmonica Everett Bradley — percussion on “Seven” David McMurray — saxophone Benny Latimore — piano Chris Gower — trombone Peter King — alto saxophone on “Disenchanted” Ken Gregson — vocals John Trotter — drums (1996—2000) Lloyd “Mooseman” Roberts — bass guitar Damon Albarn — vocals, keyboards Brian Hibbard — vocals J.G.Bennett (courtesy of Elizabeth Bennett) – voice for “Extracts from the Sherbourne House talks” Duff McKagan — bass guitar Lady June — vocals John 5 — guitar Harry Miller — double bass on “Islands” Steve Marcantonio — engineer Emeli Sandé — vocals, guitar, piano Lee Shepherd — engineer Phil Soussan — bass guitar Martin Kierszenbaum — A&R Colin Elliot — percussion, synthesizers Ben Mandelson — fiddle Nick Ingram — string arrangements Eric Johnson — engineer Kara DioGuardi — producer Sly Dunbar — drums, percussion, drum programming Pete Barnacle — drums Frank Stribbling — guitar Goran Kajfes — horn Greg Parker — engineer, second engineer Fergus Gerrand — drums, percussion Alyssa Hanson — vocals Mary Scully — double bass Hereward Kaye — vocals Kenny Earl “Rhino” Edwards — drums (1992—1995, 2008 sessional) David Williams — guitars Manny Marroquin — mixing Joni—Ayanna Portee — backing vocals Billy Joel — piano on “You Get What You Want” Mike Sobieski — violin Robert
    [Show full text]