Una Paloma Blanca Song
Notable work' (1965) and other singlesTelevision(BBC)AwardsMusic Industry Trusts Award, 1997WebsiteJonathan King (born Kenneth George King, 6 December 1944) is an English, music entrepreneur, and former television and radio presenter.King first came to prominence in 1965 when ', a song that he wrote and sang while still an, achieved chart success. Reported in 2002 that he had sold over 40 million records in his career. As an independent producer, he discovered and named in 1967, producing their first album. He founded his own label, in 1972. He released and produced songs for and the.
In the 1970s King became known for hits that he performed and/or produced under different names, including ', ', ', ', ' and '; between September 1971 and 1972 alone he produced 10 in the UK. Described him as someone who could 'storm the pop charts at will, under a hundred different disguises'.While living in New York in the 1980s, King appeared on radio and television in the UK, including on the BBC's. In the early 1990s he produced the, and from 1995 he selected and produced the British entries for the, including the winning entry in 1997, ' by.In September 2001, King was convicted of and sentenced to seven years in prison, for having sexually assaulted five boys, aged 14 and 15, in the 1980s.
In November 2001 he was acquitted of 22 similar charges. He was released on parole in March 2005. A further trial for sexual offences against teenage boys resulted in several not guilty verdicts and the trial being abandoned in June 2018. Brookhurst Grange,King was born in a nursing home in Bentinck Street, London, the first child of Jimmy King (d. 1954) and his wife, Ailsa Linley Leon (1916–2007), a former actress. Originally from New Jersey, Jimmy King had moved to England when he was 14. He attended and Trinity College, Cambridge, before joining the during World War II and later Ties and Shirts as managing director.King's birth was a and a muscle on his upper lip was affected during it, giving him his slightly crooked smile.
After he was born, the family lived in Gloucester Place, Marylebone, then moved to Surrey, where King and his younger brothers, James and Anthony ('Andy'), were raised in Brookhurst Grange, a mansion near. Stoke House and Charterhouse King was sent to, first as a weekly boarder to pre-prep school in, Surrey, then, when he was eight, to Stoke House Preparatory School in. A year later, in 1954, after his father died from a heart attack, Brookhurst Grange was sold and the family moved to Cobbetts, a cottage in nearby.Music became his passion around this time.
King would save his pocket money for train trips to London to watch, and from the cheap seats in the balcony. He also discovered and bought his first single, 's ' (1956).In 1958 King became a boarder at in, Surrey. He wrote that he 'loved Charterhouse immediately', with its history and 'every possible area of encouragement from sport to intellectual pursuits.'
Unlike at Stoke House, there were other boys there who appreciated pop music. He bought a and earphones and joined the 'under the bedclothes' club, listening to, Don Moss and on, and keeping track of the charts.
The music, particularly, and, made him 'ache with desire':Since ' swept me off my feet, I had become a raving pop addict, desperate for a fix every few seconds. I kept thick notebooks packed with copies of the weekly charts, adverts for new products, pages of predictions of future hits, reviews and comments about current artistes. Looking at them now, there was no way I could ever have avoided a future in the music industry. Gap year King left Charterhouse in 1962 to attend Davies's, a London, for his. With his wages from a job stacking shelves in a supermarket, he made a demo of himself the following year singing ' and 'Fool's Paradise' with the Ted Taylor Trio, a professional group in. Wearing a pinstripe suit and trainers, he approached of and told him he could make a hit record. 'I have been studying the music industry for the last three years and it is one big joke,' Schroeder reported him as saying.
'Anyone can make it if they're clever and can fool a few people.' After hearing King's demo, Schroeder booked a studio session with an orchestra but suspected that King could not sing in tune.King also joined a local band in, the Bumblies, as manager/producer and occasional singer, sometimes wearing thigh-length boots and long black gloves, during the band's appearances at birthday parties and similar.Despite the cramming, King failed the scholarship exam for, but he was offered a place in 1963 after an interview. He accepted, but first took a and spent six months travelling with a from his mother.
Staying mostly in youth hostels, he visited Greece, the Middle East, Asia, Australia and the United States, including Hawaii, where, in June 1964, he met the manager of the,. They spent hours together in Honolulu discussing the music industry, King wrote. In October that year King began to study for his degree in English literature at Cambridge, lodging in. Career Early success. 1 January 196723 June 196723 February 1972When King graduated from Cambridge in June 1967, the press covered his graduation ceremony: 'Jonathan King becomes M.A. Shortly afterwards Tony Firth, an producer and Trinity graduate, asked King to present Good Evening, a weekly television show that ran nationally on ATV at 6:30 pm on Saturdays from October 1967 to 1968. The following year he began broadcasting for, including a 'blast off' slot on the show.Tired of living in the Dorset Street apartment, King bought a three-storey near Porchester Terrace, Bayswater, in which he still lived as of 2019, for £18,650.
Around this time, he was recruited by Sir, the founder of Decca Records and another Trinity graduate, to be his unpaid (expenses only) personal assistant. King writes that Lewis recruited him twice for this position, once not long after graduation and again in the late 1970s. Early 1970s. Further information: and' (1965) was the last big hit King had for four years.
Then his cover of ' (1969) made the top 30 in January 1970, and he went on to become the top singles producer of 1971 and 1972, beginning with '. Released by in December 1970 under a pseudonym, the Weathermen, it moved into the charts a month later. Using pseudonyms meant more airtime: radio producers might play several songs by the same artist during a programme without realizing they had devoted so much airtime to one person.King's 1971 releases included a version of 's ', released as Nemo, which failed to chart;, also as Nemo; ' as Sakkarin; ' by St Cecelia (this one a real band, rather than a pseudonym), which went to number 12; and ', ' and ' - all released under his own name.asked King to produce four songs for the, including their first hit, ', on which King sang the 13 backing vocals himself. Released in May 1971, the single reached number nine.'
Hooked on a Feeling', a country song that King had turned into a pop hit, adding 'ooga chaka ooga ooga' to the intro, was a Top Thirty hit. King's arrangement later gave Swedish group a US number one in April 1974.
The arrangement featured in (1992), at least one episode of, where it provided the music for the (1998), and (2014), although King writes that he made no money from the Blue Swede version. Years later the track still garners coverage.Another top three 1971 hit was ', a pop song about a, written by King after he was introduced to a Johnny Reggae at the disco in Surrey. It was sung by King and middle-aged session singers pretending to be teenagers, credited to and released by Bell.
John Stratton writes that 'Johnny Reggae' was the 'first British hit with a ska beat to have been written by a white Englishman. And performed by white English singers and musicians.' While, according to, the BBC was reluctant to play by black Jamaican artists, 'Johnny Reggae', which Bradley described as 'lamentable and audibly jarring', reached number three in the UK in November 1971 (when 's ' was number one) and stayed in the top 50 for 12 weeks.It has been reported that, under various different names and in assorted formats, he sold around 40 million records.
UK Records. Clockwise from left:, andIn 1972 King set up a record label, distributed by Decca and later in the UK and in the US.
Left Bell to run the UK office and Fred Ruppert, formerly of, the US office. Don Wardell then took over the US office, Denning left and Wardell moved back to run the UK company.
King's brother Andy was hired in 1974 as the promotion manager. Clive Selwood, who had helmed 's label, then took over as manager.The label's first hit was ' by, followed by King's ', which reached number four, released under the pseudonym Shag. Other signings included, then 11 years old and promoted to fill the gap later taken by, a potential,. The label also released King's cover of ' (1974) under the name Bubblerock, described as a '-style country version', which met the approval of.In June 1973, after seeing on its second night, King invested a 20% stake in it, making him one of its two original backers, along with, and produced and released The Rocky Horror Show Original London Cast.The label's most significant signing was., one of the band members, had known King since 1965, when Stewart was with and King had wanted to manage them. The band had planned to release ' as a B side, but decided it could be a hit: 'We only knew of one person who was mad enough to release it,' Stewart said, 'and that was Jonathan King.' King gave the band its name and released two of the group's albums ( and ) and eight singles.
'Donna' (1972) and ' (1973), reached number two and one respectively, followed by ' (1973) and ' (1974). The band only dented the American market, with 'Rubber Bullets' making 73 on the Hot 100. 10cc left UK Records in 1975 for, after which they achieved success in America, particularly with ' (1975). Move to New York. King in 1982In April 1978 King stood for as an independent in the, calling himself the Royalist party.
He gained 2,350 votes. A year later he decided to leave the music industry and closed UK Records. He wrote to the charts committee of the in August 1979 alleging that the lower levels of the charts reflected 'clever promotion and marketing rather than good records', and suggesting that only information about the top 30 should be made available.
The idea was that this would force programmers to base their airplay decisions on something other than the lower charts.The UK Records New York office on was turned into an apartment, and King set about building a new career in writing and broadcasting. He was given a weekly five-minute slot on BBC Radio 1 called 'A King in New York', a 'Postcard from America' slot in Radio 4, and he reported for Radio 1 on the 1980 presidential election. In December 1980, watching television in bed, he heard there had been a shooting outside the. He called and woke up BBC producer, who was living in New York; Brook became the first to announce to the UK that had died.Throughout 1980 and 1981 King presented a radio talk show on New York's from 10–12 weekday mornings, and regularly reported from the United States on. He devised and hosted a spinoff series, broadcast on, which was nominated for a in 1987.
He also created and produced, a youth programme.His first novel, Bible Two, was published in 1982. It tells the story of a window dresser in 'Selfishes' who inherits his family's millions. He was also hired by, editor of, to write a weekly column, 'Bizarre USA', which began in February 1985 and continued for eight years. He continued with several music projects, including with the hard-rock, which released an, I Will Be There (1985). Brit Awards, Eurovision Song Contest In 1987 King hosted the for the BBC, and from 1990 to 1992 was the event's producer. He resigned just after the 1992 show because he and the, which runs the awards, disagreed about the show's format. The following year he founded (1993–2002), an influential weekly trade magazine promoting new acts.King's media work included finding and producing the entrant for the BBC from 1995.
He selected several songs for them. 's song, ', came tenth in 1995. 's ' came eighth the following year, and was number one in the UK. ' by came first in 1997. His entry for 1998, when the UK hosted the event in, was by and came second. His writing continued.
His second novel, The Booker Prize Winner, was published that year. He was involved in finding and promoting the hit ' (1997), which made number two, and the 's number one hit, ' (2000) which he first released under the name Fat Jakk and his Pack of Pets.In October 1997 King received a Music Industry Trusts Award at a dinner held in his honour at the in London. A video tribute to him featured,. The following year he devised, produced by his Tip Sheet and, a show in which the public voted for the year's best single.
In 2000, executive producer of the new talent show, considered hiring King as anchor of its judging panel, but he turned it down. Lythgoe took the position himself.King reportedly turned down the chance to manage. 2001 trials In September 2001 King was convicted, after a two-week trial at the, on four counts of, one of and one of attempted buggery, committed between 1983 and 1987 against five boys aged 14 and 15. In a second trial he was found not guilty after an alleged victim (someone King denied having ever met) acknowledged that he could have been 16 or older at the time. Three further trials that had been scheduled were ordered abandoned. King continued to maintain his innocence throughout, protesting, among other things, that the lack of a in the UK for sex offences meant he had been unable to defend himself adequately because of the many years that had passed.The had begun investigating King for in 2000, when a man told them he had been assaulted by King and others 30 years earlier. The man had originally approached publicist, himself later jailed in 2014 for sexual assault, about other men; Clifford told him that he needed to include a celebrity in his allegations and that he should go to the police.
King was arrested in November that year and on £150,000, £50,000 of which was put up. He was arrested again in January 2001 on further allegations. Twenty-seven men told police that King had sexually assaulted them during the period 1969–1989. Police found pictures of teenagers in a search of King's home.
King admitted having approached thousands of people with questionnaires about youth interests, doing market research. The questionnaires asked recipients to list topics according to importance including music, sport, friends and family; the prosecution claimed that boys who listed sex high in their list of priorities were then targeted by King.After the second trial at the Old Bailey on 21 November 2001, Judge David Paget QC sentenced King to 7 years in prison using the first trial verdict as a sample for 'all previous sexual behaviour'. In addition, King was placed on the, prohibited from working with children, and ordered to pay £14,000 costs. In 2003 the rejected his application to appeal both the conviction and the sentence; he had argued that the conviction was unsafe and the sentence, with guidelines of two years, had been 'manifestly too severe'. He appealed twice unsuccessfully to the, and was released on in March 2005.King has complained about his media coverage since his 2001 conviction. In 2005 he went to the about an article in the that said he had gone to a park to 'ogle' boys.
In fact he had gone there at the request of a documentary maker. The complaint was not upheld, but argued that King had a good case. In October 2011 then BBC apologised to King for the removal of King's performance of ' from a repeat, on, of a 1976 episode of. King described the cut as a 'Stalinist revision approach to history'.
When asked by a newspaper in 2012 if he believed he had anything to apologise for, to anybody from his past, King replied, 'The only apology I have is to say that I was good at seduction. I was good at making myself seem attractive when I wasn't very attractive at all'. He appeared in front of the. After prison Journalist Robert Chalmers wrote that King's creative output after he left prison 'resembled a primal scream of rage'. Two novels appeared: Beware the Monkey Man (2010), under the pen name Rex Kenny, and Death Flies, Missing Girls and Brigitte Bardot (2013), under his real name, Kenneth George King.
He also published a diary, Three Months (2012), and two volumes of his autobiography, Jonathan King 65: My Life So Far (2009) and 70 FFFY (2014).King maintained an interest in prison issues and writes a column for, the national newspaper for prisoners.He released Earth to King in 2008. One of the new songs on the album, 'The True Story of Harold Shipman' was about the serial killer Dr., in which King suggested that Shipman may have been a victim of the media. He also produced three films. Vile Pervert: The Musical (2008), available for free download, is a 96-minute film in which King plays all 21 parts and presents his version of events surrounding his prosecution.
He portrays his viewpoint of the events responsible for his troubles. In one scene King, dressed as, sings that there is 'nothing wrong with buggering boys'. Called it 'a fantastically berserk, bravado performance'. Me Me Me (2011) was described at the as 'a re-telling of Romeo and Juliet'. The Pink Marble Egg (2013) is a spy story; for publicity King drove down the in Cannes with a pink egg on top of his Rolls Royce during the. 2018 trial In August 2015, King wrote an article for magazine concerning, the subject of the now-discredited.
In September 2015, King was arrested as part of, a further investigation into claims of sexual abuse at the disco in the 1970s. He was later released on bail.
On 25 May 2017, he was charged by with 18 sexual offences, relating to nine boys aged between 14 and 16, allegedly carried out between 1970 and 1986. He was released on bail and appeared at on 26 June, where he was released on conditional bail to appear at on 31 July. His trial began on 11 June 2018, and on 27 June the jury was discharged for legal reasons.On 6 August 2018, King received an apology for the collapse of the trial, with Judge Deborah Taylor saying that Surrey Police had made 'numerous, repeated and compounded' errors during the investigation, describing the situation as a 'debacle'. In her ruling she said 'I have concluded that this is a case where even if it were possible to have a fair trial, it is in the rare category where the balance, taking account of the history, the failures and misleading of the Court, is in favour of a stay on the basis that following what has occurred, continuation would undermine public confidence in the administration of justice'.
Taylor said that the case against King had been motivated by 'concerns about reputational damage to Surrey Police' following the allegations of sexual abuse against. Surrey Police 'wholeheartedly apologised' to King, saying 'We deeply regret that despite these efforts we did not meet the required standards to ensure a fair trial.' King refused to accept the apology, and criticised Surrey Police for 'deep, institutional faults'. He urged both the and the to go. In August 2019 Chief Constable Stephens, who had replaced Ephgrave, announced that, in the year since King's acquittal, the Surrey Police success rate for convictions in sex abuse cases had dropped from 20% to 'under 4%'.
On 22 November 2019, an independent review into the police investigation leading to the trial was published. It was critical of the handling of disclosure of documents to King's defence prior to the trial, and questioned whether some of the staff involved had been qualified or experienced enough to handle the case. For June 1964: King flew to Hawaii a week after booking himself into the in Melbourne, where the Beatles were staying. The Beatles were there for four days from 14 June 1964., 1985: 'Jonathan King, for all his faults – he has a funny reputation in England – did give us a fantastic opportunity. Because in those days, in England, you couldn't get in the studio. I mean, now a new group can very easily get a chance to go and record a single, just something, you know, to show there's something going for them.
In those days, to get any sort of record contract, was really magical. And he gave us a chance to do a whole record. You've got a bunch of musicians who were really amateur, could barely play well, were barely a group, and were able to go in one summer holiday and make a record.'
. A Jamaican version of 'Johnny Reggae', 'Heavy Reggae (Johnny Reggae)', was released in 1974 by the Roosevelt Singers. At the time of the alleged offences, the applicable legislation was the. This decriminalized private consensual homosexual acts between parties aged 21 and over.
If the sex was consensual and the alleged victim was 16 or over, the statute of limitations was 12 months. King served his sentence in, and prisons. Both sides of the Terry Ward record were written and produced by King.References. ^ Walker, Tim (28 November 2011). The Independent.
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Una Paloma Blanca Mp3
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