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Contents

   



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1 Official Biography 2023  





2 References  





3 External links  














Dave Clark (Canadian musician)







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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Dave Clark
Dave Clark performing with the Rheostatics at Massey Hall in Toronto, Ontario, 2007
Dave Clark performing with the Rheostatics at Massey Hall in Toronto, Ontario, 2007
Background information
Birth nameDavid J. Clark
OriginEtobicoke, Ontario, Canada
GenresPopular Music, Jazz, Avant Garde, Indie rock, World Music, Groovy Music
Occupation(s)
  • composer
  • educator
  • author
  • poet
  • record producer
  • Instrument(s)Drum kit, percussion, guitar, bass, keyboards, tuba, trumpet
    Years active1980–present
    Website[1]

    David J. Clark is a Canadian musician from Etobicoke, Ontario.

    Official Biography 2023[edit]

    Dave Clark is a Gemini award winning musician who has spent over three decades composing, performing, and recording original music. Dave is a multi- instrumentalist, vocalist, conductor, music producer, poet, educator, author, mastering engineer, and the leader of both the Woodshed Orchestra and the WoodChopperʼs Association improviserʼs orchestra. Dave has worked with singer/songwriter Gord Downie of the Tragically Hip (Can), guitarist Kevin Breit (Can), producer Chris Walla of Death Cab For Cutie (USA), drummer Neil Peart of Rush (Can), the Rheostatics band (Can), beatboxer Shlomo (UK), poet Jim Carroll (USA), griot Mansa Sissoko (Mali, West Africa), singer/songwriter Ron Sexsmith (Can), the Dinner is Ruined Band (Can), singer/songwriter Amanda Rhaeume (Can), the Sun Ra Arkestra (USA), trumpeter Rebecca Hennessy (Can), poet Lemn Sissay (UK), singer/songwriter Jane Siberry singer/songwriter Sarah Harmer (Can), dancer/choroegrapher Andrea Nann (Can), guitarist Andy Moor of the Ex (Netherlands),, author Paul Quarrington (Can), spoken word artist Paul Dutton (Can), photographer Dave Blumenfeld (Israel), painter/musician Matt James (Can), saxophonist Joanne Hetu (Can), music group Bellowhead (UK), saxophonist John Oswald (Can), singer/ngoni Jah Youssouf (Mali, West Africa), installation artists Fastwurms (Can), dancer Gauri Sharma Tripathi (UK), bassist/composer Michael Herring (Can), actress/musician Sook Yin Lee (Can), bata master Gilberto Morales Choing (Cuba), saxophonist Jean Derome (Can), singer/songwriter Robyn Hitchcock (UK), musician/producer Joe Lapinski (Can), saxophonist Alain Derbez (Mex), filmmaker Bey Weyman (Can), pianist Achim Kaufmann (Netherlands), singer/songwriter Suzie Vinnick (Can), violinist Jagdish Mistry (Ger), musician Stephen Fearing (Can), poet Lebo Mashille (South Africa), percussionist Colin Currie (UK), the Nihilist Spasm band (Can), artistic director Jude Kelly (UK), installation artists Camilla Singh and Sherri Hay (Can), ngoni player Abdoulaye Kone (Mali, West Africa), singer Julie Doiron (Can), singer Mica Levi (UK), Charles Spearin and the Happiness Project band (Can) and cellist Oliver Coates (UK), Choreographer Jennifer Goodwin (Can), saxophonist Michael Blake (USA), singer/songwriter Mary Margaret OʼHara (Can), accordionist Michael Ward - Bergeman (USA), guitarist Alex Lifeson of Rush (Can), amongst many others.

    References[edit]

    External links[edit]


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dave_Clark_(Canadian_musician)&oldid=1215952581"

    Categories: 
    Living people
    Canadian rock drummers
    Canadian male drummers
    Canadian male songwriters
    20th-century Canadian poets
    20th-century Canadian male writers
    Canadian male poets
    Musicians from Toronto
    Writers from Toronto
    Canadian indie rock musicians
    People from Etobicoke
    Rheostatics members
    Hidden categories: 
    Articles with short description
    Short description matches Wikidata
    Short description is different from Wikidata
    Articles with hCards
    Pages using infobox musical artist with associated acts
    Articles with MusicBrainz identifiers
    Year of birth missing (living people)
    Place of birth missing (living people)
     



    This page was last edited on 28 March 2024, at 04:00 (UTC).

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