Jump to content

Jon Poole

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Random Jon Poole)

Jon Poole
Poole live with Lifesigns in 2023
Background information
Birth nameJonathan Charles Poole
Also known asRandom Jon Poole
Born (1969-10-16) 16 October 1969 (age 55)
Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, England
OriginMilton Keynes, Buckinghamshire
Genres
Occupations
  • Musician
  • singer
  • songwriter
  • producer
  • director[1]
Instruments
  • Guitar
  • bass
  • vocals
  • keyboards
  • drums
Labels
Member of
Formerly of
Spouse
Louise Weekley
​
(m. 2004)​

Jonathan Charles Poole[a] (born 16 October 1969) is a British musician and songwriter. A multi-instrumentalist, singer and producer, he is best known for his work as guitarist for Cardiacs and as bass player for the Wildhearts and Lifesigns.

Poole is the frontman and main performer of God Damn Whores, co-fronts the Dowling Poole with Willie Dowling, and has released two solo albums. He has also been a member of Ad Nauseam and Dr Brighton, and worked with the bands Ablemesh, La Momo, Crayola Lectern, Two Worlds Collide and Celebricide (as well as various projects founded by Ginger Wildheart), and the live bass player for Dr Hook Starring Dennis Locorriere and the Lotus Eaters.

Career

[edit]

Ad Nauseam (1980s)

[edit]

"I tried to keep Ad Nauseam going... but internal arguments, power struggles and jealousy regarding girls and certain people joining their favourite bands tore the band apart. I'd vowed that I'd come back for Bob and get him in (Cardiacs) somehow but then we didn't talk for a year. We did however then kiss and make up and still love each other to this day and hey, fuck...I got him in the band!"

Jon Poole on Ad Nauseam and his future Cardiacs bandmate Bob Leith[5]

Following some early cassette experiments, Jon Poole's first proper band as writer and performer was the Cardiacs-inspired Ad Nauseam, formed after a move to Milton Keynes circa 1990. Although Ad Nauseam had a shifting lineup Poole played, at various times, most of the instruments in the band, with the band's other constant member being lead singer and drummer Bob Leith.

Ad Nauseam released one cassette-only album, 4 Little Boys, but split up a short time later after Poole's recruitment into Cardiacs. Poole has since expressed interest in an Ad Nauseam reunion, saying "I'd really like to do it if only to get it right this time but I don't know if it'll ever happen. I don't even know if it'd be the same line-up. Me and Bob would be there of course as it was always our band. I had a brief thought of doing a set of Ad Nauseam songs with some more obscure Cardiacs songs chucked in such as "Bitter Pill" "Big Noise In A Toy World" or "Stench Of Honey" but I'm not sure if that might just be naff."[6]

Cardiacs and Tim Smith (1991–2004, 2006, 2023–)

[edit]

Poole's work with Ad Nauseam (plus relentless "pestering", as a fan) had brought him to the attention of Cardiacs and their leader Tim Smith. On hearing of guitarist Christian 'Bic' Hayes departure from Cardiacs in May 1991, Poole promptly put himself forward as a replacement candidate and was recruited into the band later in the year. (His Ad Nauseam bandmate Bob Leith would also join the band as drummer, replacing the outgoing Dominic Luckman in December 1993. Poole and Leith can be spotted in the crowd during Cardiacs' Salisbury Arts Centre gig on 30 June 1990, as featured in the All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest video release.)[7]

"Tim would have drums and rough keyboard chords on tape and would ask me to come up with guitar and bass riffs. I was literally allowed to do pretty much anything I wanted. Tim would then do the production bit and get the best out of me… I remember Tim had programmed the weird bit in the middle of "Odd Even" and left me to find a guitar line amongst the chords so I was sat on my own dropping myself in. When he came back it was done and he was very happy... particularly with my choice of last note! We would both make suggestions then Tim would edit the ideas into something that worked. Tim would chip in with ideas for my songs too like the string arrangement on "Manhoo" which was lovely."

Jon Poole on his contributions to Cardiacs (on the Sing to God album)[5]

Poole stayed in Cardiacs for the next thirteen years, playing second guitar and singing backing vocals (plus playing keyboards on record). He also played some of the group's bass guitar parts both on record and live (when covering for Cardiacs bass player Jim Smith). He was noted for his parodic tapping-style guitar solos on live performances of the songs "Fiery Gun Hand" and "Anything I Can't Eat".

Poole appeared on two Cardiacs albums (the 1995 double album Sing to God and its 1999 follow-up Guns) as well as on the song "Faster Than Snakes With A Ball And A Chain" from Greatest Hits album. He is one of the only Cardiacs members to have entire Cardiacs songs credited to him (including concert favourite "A Horse's Tail"), the others being Tim Smith and Colvin Mayers (who wrote the song "Food on the Wall" from the 1979 7" single "A Bus for a Bus on the Bus"), though this is from the period of which the band went by Cardiac Arrest. Poole also co-wrote songs with Smith and Leith and was also credited with co-writing riffs and arrangements on Smith's own songs.

Poole performing with Cardiacs in 1999.

During his Cardiacs stint, Poole also participated in a pair of Cardiacs-related projects, covering on keyboards for William D. Drake at a couple of Sea Nymphs live performances and playing guitar in an early 90's lineup of the Christian Hayes-led thrash band Panixphere (alongside Tim Smith on bass guitar). Poole and Hayes would regroup in 2019 as Panixphere once again, aided by Bob Leith on drums.[8][9]

Poole left Cardiacs amicably in 2004 due to other musical commitments, and has remained a friend and fan. He was present in the crowd for the live performances collected on Cardiacs' The Special Garage Concerts, recorded in 2003 during replacement guitarist Kavus Torabi's first stint with the band, and can be heard conversing with Tim Smith prior to the song "An Ant". Poole played live acoustic sets with Tim Smith and Ginger Wildheart in 2006,[10] pulling double duty for Smith's opening solo set and Ginger & the Sonic Circus.

Poole performed live with Cardiacs members "past, present, and future" for sold-out gigs honoring Tim Smith in 2024, as well as for a BBC Radio 6 Music Riley & Coe live session.[11]

Two Worlds Collide (1992–unspecified date in 1990s)

[edit]

On joining Cardiacs, Poole befriended the band's guitar technician – the former Alternative TV guitarist Clive Giblin was hired in the role – and was subsequently drawn into a Giblin songwriting project "specifically designed to put the listener on edge." This project became Two Worlds Collide, which Poole contributed to using virtually every instrument he played (initially guitar and keyboards, followed by bass guitar and finally, in a later line-up) drums). Two Cardiacs drummers – Bob Leith and Dominic Luckman – also played drums for the project at various times.

During Poole's tenure, Two Worlds Collide recorded the Sympathetic Storm album (eventually released in 2006 by the Le Cluricaun label.[12]) but did not play live due to the members' other commitments. Although Poole left the band during the 1990s, Two Worlds Collide (currently managed by former Public Image Ltd publicist Helen Maleed) has continued with a lineup of Giblin, Leith and Marina Young, working on a second album and live performances.

Ablemesh and Dr Brighton (1990s)

[edit]

While still a member of Cardiacs, Poole also played and worked with Ablemesh, a Milton Keynes art-rock band centred on singer/publicist Gordon Glass, guitarist/lyricist Sean Walmsley and drummer/photographer Wig Worland. (Other members of the band during its 1991–1996 lifespan included drummers Bob Leith and Mark Turner, bass players Andy Allum, Sujay Jayaram and Allan Thompson, and keyboard player Mike Turbutt.)[13][14] Fiercely independent, Ablemesh practised a multimedia approach to their combined art and explored various new ways of reaching an audience. This included a distribution experiment anticipating the later practise of viral distribution, in which the band's 1992 Shareware EP was produced in an extremely limited run of three CDs only, with the CD's recipients simply invited to copy the music onto cassette free of charge and to pass it on.[15][16] The band repeated the experiment with the follow-up EP Fecund. They also explored a related promotion idea by exploiting a loophole in the law which effectively allowed them to place dummy Ablemesh cassette releases on the shelves of the record departments of mainstream retailers such as Woolworths (each dummy copy contained an insert telling the reader where they can get mail order copies).[17]

Poole's main involvement with Ablemesh was in 1995, when he played bass guitar with the band, apparently "reinvented" many of their songs and produced their album Present Imperfect. The latter was recorded entirely on an analogue cassette 4-track machine using Poole's determined and innovative production skills. The album remained unreleased until 2006 when a remastered version was made available as a download via the Ablemesh homepage.[18][19]

In 1995, Poole and Walmsley formed Dr Brighton, a more straightforward rock band with punk and pop influences. Poole fronted the band, sharing guitar and vocal duties with Walmsley (with whom he also wrote the songs). The rest of the band were current or former Ablemesh members – Allum on bass guitar, Turbutt on keyboards and percussion and Leith on drums. The band recorded a number of tracks and played live, but did not officially release any albums or singles.[20] A 1995 self-titled album, ripped straight from cassette, was made available by the band on Soundcloud in 2016.[21]

Silver Ginger 5, the Wildhearts, Ginger & the Sonic Circus (2000–2005 plus intermittent reunions)

[edit]

"I was filled with excitement (about) playing in Japan (with Silver Ginger 5), the fact we had a drummer and the fact that the Who's "5.15" had just started blaring out of the pub juke box. In front of the guitarist and the manager, both of whom I'd never met before, I jumped up on the table, kicked over our pints and strutted up and down the table miming along with Roger Daltrey whilst doing the odd bit of "air brass"... The next day Ginger called the manager to see how our meeting went (and the manager said) "Er, yeah, Ginger, em fine.... incidently, your new bass player: He's very random isn't he?" Now bear in mind that the phrase "Random" wasn't used in such a way in 2000 as it is now, and Ginger thought this was really funny and I think he'd had concerns over how to market a bald bloke in a mod suit to a bunch of rockers, so decided that giving me a nickname may endear me to the metal crowd. So "Random Jon Poole" was born."

Jon Poole on gaining his nickname[5]

In 2000, due to Cardiacs' influence on (and friendly relationship with) the Wildhearts, Poole began to work with Wildhearts leader Ginger on the latter's spin-off project Silver Ginger 5. Poole played on the Black Leather Mojo album (produced by Tim Smith) and joined the Silver Ginger 5 live band as bass player. It was on the first day of Silver Ginger 5 rehearsals that Poole gained his nickname of "Random Jon".

Poole's work with Silver Ginger 5 led directly to him joining the Wildhearts in 2003 (replacing Danny McCormack on bass). This move ultimately led to him leaving Cardiacs in 2004 due to the demands of the Wildhearts' touring schedule. When the Wildhearts split up again in 2005, Poole continued to play as part of Ginger's band Ginger & the Sonic Circus and on Ginger's solo tours and albums.[22] Poole performed on Ginger's 2007 Yoni album (with production and musical contributions by Tim Smith). Poole rejoined The Wildhearts in December 2012 when the Wildhearts reformed for Ginger's annual Birthday Bash, and would continue to play live with them until 2017.[23] Poole was once again an official touring and recording member of the band circa 2024.[24]

Poole also contributed to Mutation (an industrial rock/noise project formed by Ginger in 2012 in collaboration with his frequent solo project drummer Dean "Denzel" Pearson and Scott Lee Andrews of Exit International). This group simultaneously released the albums The Frankenstein Effect and Error 500.[25][26] Poole contributed guitar, bass guitar and vocals to the project, alongside other contributors including Mark E. Smith, Napalm Death's Shane Embury and John Mackenzie of Hawkeyes.

God Damn Whores (2005–present)

[edit]

After leaving the Wildhearts in 2005, Poole created the God Damn Whores, a glam punk/hard rock band centred on himself as lead vocalist and guitarist. The band has a flexible lineup which Poole describes as "just me and anyone else who happens to be available."[6] At various times the God Damn Whores has featured Ginger, Denzel, Wolfsbane guitarist Jase Edwards and Chris Catalyst (The Sisters of Mercy/Eureka Machines). God Damn Whores have supported both Cardiacs and the Wildhearts on tour.

The band's first album, We Are the Lucky Thirteen, was released on Round Records. Poole later described this recording as "a bit of fun"[6] and stated that it would be entirely eclipsed by the follow-up ("a very tribal/glam/psychedelic affair.")[6] On 19 October 2012, Poole launched the second God Damn Whores album, Heya Heya Heya Heya Ho! via PledgeMusic.[27] releasing the album on 29 December 2012. On this release, Poole played all instruments although some guitar solos were contributed by Jase Edwards.

Other collaborations (Crayola Lectern, La Momo, Celebricide, The Lotus Eaters)

[edit]

Poole has been involved in several Brighton-based collaborations with fellow psychedelic/experimental rock musician Chris Anderson. Since 2008, Poole has been part of Anderson's psychedelic rock project Crayola Lectern, in which he plays Casio synthesizer.[28] Since 2009, Poole has played drums for La Momo (which features Anderson on guitar). During 2006, Poole drummed for Celebricide, which featured two of his future La Momo bandmates (both Chris Anderson and Sadie Fredericks).[29]

In June 2009, Poole announced that he had joined the cult 1980s indie rock band the Lotus Eaters as bass player. He performed at their concert at the Liverpool Philharmonic on 25 July that year.[30]

In April 2014, a PledgeMusic preorder campaign was launched for a new project called the Dowling Poole, a power pop band whose influences are quoted as 10cc, the Beatles and XTC, among others. The project sees Poole teaming up with Willie Dowling, who had been the frontman of Honeycrack and Jackdaw4, and had played as a session keyboardist with the Wildhearts in the mid-1990s. The album Bleak Strategies was released on 11 August 2014 through 369Music, to highly positive reviews.[31] In 2016, the Dowling Poole released another well-received album, One Hyde Park. On the studio recordings, Poole is responsible for bass and drums, and also contributes vocals and guitar along with Dowling.

Poole performing with Lifesigns in 2020.

In 2014, Poole replaced Nick Beggs in progressive rock band, Lifesigns.[32] In 2017, Poole joined Dr Hook Starring Dennis Locorriere.[33]

Musical style and influences

[edit]

Poole's projects tend to draw from or combine punk rock, progressive/art rock and hard rock, mostly due to his manic performance style, punk-style vocals and dual interest in complexity and raw riffs. He has also commented "I find beautiful perfection repellent."[34]

However, Poole has cited a wide range of influences affecting his music, starting with the jazz which his family were all interested in (and played). As a listener, he subsequently became interested in (in rapid succession), contemporary disco and soul, New Wave and 1980s synth pop, and 1960s pop. This was followed by a period "catching up with" punk and post-punk, followed by ska, 2-Tone music and Trevor Horn producer pop. By the mid-to-late 80s, when he was beginning to play in bands, he was listening to maverick American art-rock heroes such as Captain Beefheart, Tom Waits, Frank Zappa and also to British progressive rock from the 1970s (as well as contemporary prog-inspired bands – most notably Cardiacs).

Poole has also expressed interest in a variety of 1990s rock and pop acts including Nirvana, Blur, Sugababes and others. He is a fan of several classical composers – Igor Stravinsky, Erik Satie, Ralph Vaughan Williams and Gustav Holst.[35] He is a fan of and influenced by bands such as XTC, Sparks, and DEVO.[36][37]

Work as solo artist

[edit]

In addition to his band projects, Poole has released two albums under his own name.

"When Uncle Frank died in 1993 I lost it big time. I must've been like one of those embarrassing Elvis fanatics that couldn't imagine a world with him not in it… Being only 23 years old when hit with this hammer I decided in a very obsessive manner that I simply must pay tribute to the man the only way I knew how. I set out to stay as faithful as possible to the original arrangements but wanted the mix to sound more inviting to people who don't like Zappa… My only criticism of it in hindsight is the crap attempt at an American accent which at times sounds more West Country than anything else, but that's probably the XTC fan in me… I can't imagine that I'd do anything like that again but it did manage to drag in a few new converts, so maybe re-writing the New Testament wasn't such a crazy idea after all!"

Jon Poole on his Frank Zappa tribute[5]

In 1994, Poole released a particularly ambitious Frank Zappa tribute album Mothers Covers (later renamed What's the Ugliest Part Of Your Body?[38]) which was released in 1994.[39] On this album, Poole performed a surprisingly accurate and effective one-man band rendition of old Mothers of Invention songs using only multiple overdubbed vocal parts, guitars, a Yamaha DX7 synthesizer and a primitive Alesis HR16 drum machine.[40] In January 2003 the album was released as What's the Ugliest Part of Your Body – The Works of Frank Zappa Circa 1965–69 on Org Records.[41] It was reissued again via Bandcamp in November 2013.

On 19 October 2012, Poole launched his second solo album, Random Jon Poole on PledgeMusic,[27] making the digital version available on 29 December 2012 (with a CD version scheduled for March 2013).

Personal life

[edit]

Jonathan Charles Poole[42] was born on 16 October 1969[43] in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire.[1][44] Poole comes from a musical family and is the youngest of six children, all of whom play musical instruments. One of his brothers is highly regarded session bass player Ed Poole and one of his sisters is jazz trombonist Cathi "Trombabe" Poole, a member of the Cathi Cook Quintet and former musical director of the Milton Keynes Open Band. [citation needed] On 5 June 2004,[45] Poole married the British actress Louise Weekley, now known as Louise Rhian Poole,[46] in Bighton, Sussex.[47] The couple have a son, Evan.[48]


Discography

[edit]
See also: The Dowling Poole § Discography

Solo

[edit]
  • What's the Ugliest Part of Your Body? (1994)
  • Random Jon Poole (2013)

Appearances

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Some sources write Poole's name as "John".[3][4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Jonathan Charles POOLE personal appointments – Find and update company information". gov.uk. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  2. ^ Sgrignoli, Marco (20 July 2022). "Cardiacs – biografia, recensioni, streaming, discografia, foto". Ondarock [it] (in Italian). Retrieved 5 November 2022.
  3. ^ Steve Taylor (27 September 2006) [6 July 2004]. The A to X of Alternative Music. Bloomsbury Academic. p. 55. ISBN 978-0-8264-8217-4. Archived from the original on 5 May 2021.
  4. ^ Kitching, Sean (4 July 2014). "Cardiacs". The Quietus. Retrieved 5 April 2023.
  5. ^ a b c d "July 2009 interview with Jon Poole on Cardiacs homepage". Cardiacs homepage. July 2009. p. 2. Retrieved 11 September 2009.
  6. ^ a b c d "Jon Poole Interview 2009 – Cardiacs Museum". Cardiacs.org. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  7. ^ Quietus, The (5 February 2013). "The Quietus Writers' 40 Favourite Live Albums". The Quietus. Retrieved 26 June 2024.
  8. ^ "Log in or sign up to view". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 18 June 2024.
  9. ^ "Facebook". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 18 June 2024.
  10. ^ "Cardiacs Official Website » News Archive » Tim Smith On Tour". 19 December 2007. Archived from the original on 19 December 2007. Retrieved 18 June 2024.
  11. ^ Turner, Luke (30 May 2024). "Four Gigs for Cardiacs' Tim Smith Announced". The Quietus. Retrieved 18 June 2024.
  12. ^ "London, England : Organ : Underground Music : Found Sound". Archived from the original on 28 July 2009. Retrieved 24 September 2009.
  13. ^ "philosophy". Ablemesh.co.uk. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  14. ^ "The Secret Diaries – German Tour Feb/Mar 96". Ablemesh.co.uk. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  15. ^ "music images thought". Ablemesh.co.uk. 25 May 1992. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  16. ^ "music images thought". Ablemesh.co.uk. 3 January 1993. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  17. ^ "music images thought". Ablemesh.co.uk. 17 February 1993. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  18. ^ "album to be released here". Ablemesh.co.uk. 1 September 2006. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  19. ^ "Ablemesh offer £1000 for a YouTube hit". Ablemesh.co.uk. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  20. ^ "Dr Brighton | Listen and Stream Free Music, Albums, New Releases, Photos, Videos". Myspace.com. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  21. ^ "The self titled 1995 album from Dr. Brighton". SoundCloud. Retrieved 26 June 2024.
  22. ^ Steve Goldby (19 September 2011). "Willie Dowling, Fyfe Ewing And Jon Poole Confirmed For Ginger Wildheart's 'Triple Album Project'". Metaltalk.net. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  23. ^ "Earth vs The Wildhearts – 20th Anniversary Shows – UPDATED". The Wildhearts. January 2013. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  24. ^ "New Wildhearts…New Gigs!". The Wildhearts. 24 January 2024. Retrieved 26 June 2024.
  25. ^ "Ginger Wildheart: Mutation & Hey! Hello! on PledgeMusic". Pledgemusic.com. Retrieved 27 April 2016.
  26. ^ "Interview: Ginger Wildheart and Scott Lee Andrews of Mutation" – interview in Echoes and Dust, December 2017
  27. ^ a b "Random Jon Poole: New God Damn Whores Album & Solo Album! on PledgeMusic". Pledgemusic.com. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  28. ^ "HUGS AND KISSES: Neo-classical nightmares and the wonder of contexts" Archived 3 July 2009 at the Wayback Machine – Everett True blog review reprinted in Village Voice, retrieved 20 September 2008
  29. ^ "celebricide | Listen and Stream Free Music, Albums, New Releases, Photos, Videos". Myspace.com. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  30. ^ "Jon Poole Interview 2009 – Cardiacs Museum". Cardiacs.org. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  31. ^ "The Dowling Poole release their long awaited album "Bleak... – CloseUp PR". Mynewsdesk.com. 18 May 2014. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  32. ^ "Lifesigns – Jon Poole". lifesignsmusic.co.uk. Retrieved 26 November 2023.
  33. ^ "Dr Hook Starring Dennis Locorriere 2017". Dr Hook | Starring Dennis Locorriere. Retrieved 5 November 2022.
  34. ^ "Jon Poole Interview 2009 – Cardiacs Museum". Cardiacs.org. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  35. ^ "Jon Poole Interview 2009 – Cardiacs Museum". Cardiacs.org. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  36. ^ Andy Edwards (5 April 2023). The JON POOLE Interview | Pt 1 Cardiacs, 'Sing to God' and Zappa. Retrieved 26 June 2024 – via YouTube.
  37. ^ TalkingBass – Online Bass Lessons (22 March 2023). Talking Bass With Jon Poole (Cardiacs/The Dowling Poole/Lifesigns). Retrieved 26 June 2024 – via YouTube.
  38. ^ Jon Poole. "What's the Ugliest Part of Your Body by Jon Poole: Amazon.co.uk: Music". Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  39. ^ Information on Poole Zappa covers album from Unitedmutations.com, accessed 9 September 2009
  40. ^ Sean Worrall (17 April 2004). "Org: Jon Poole". Organart.demon.co.uk. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  41. ^ "Jon Poole – Frank Zappa Covers Album". The Wildhearts. 7 December 2002. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  42. ^ "Songwriter/Composer: Poole Jonathan Charles". Repertoire.bmi.com. Retrieved 28 April 2016.[permanent dead link‍]
  43. ^ "Jon Poole". Facebook. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  44. ^ "Record Transcription: England & Wales Births 1837–2006". findmypast.co.uk. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  45. ^ "Jon Poole". Facebook. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  46. ^ "Meet British Actress Louise Poole". Occhi Magazine. 28 February 2017. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  47. ^ "Record Transcription: England & Wales Marriages 1837–2005". findmypast.co.uk. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  48. ^ Spratley, Jo (6 August 2020). "Crowdfunding to Thank you so much! We did it!! You are all beauties xxxxx on JustGiving". JustGiving. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  49. ^ "Official Physical Singles Chart top 100". Official Charts Company. 28 July 2012. Retrieved 27 November 2023.
  50. ^ "ablemesh | music philosophy photos thoughts news". Ablemesh. Archived from the original on 27 April 2007. Retrieved 27 November 2023.
  51. ^ de Sylvia, Dave (11 February 2007). "Ginger – Yoni (album review )". Sputnikmusic. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  52. ^ "Happy Endings". Crayola Lectern. 25 February 2018. Retrieved 26 November 2022 – via Bandcamp.
  53. ^ "Stream Dr. Brighton | Listen to The self titled 1995 album from Dr. Brighton. playlist online for free on SoundCloud". Dr Brighton. 2 March 2016. Retrieved 27 December 2023 – via SoundCloud.
  54. ^ "Confinement/release6 | Spratleys Japs/ Panixphere". The Confinement Tapes. Bandcamp. 3 July 2020. Archived from the original on 8 November 2022. Retrieved 8 November 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jon Poole.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jon_Poole&oldid=1258735979"