Peter Doherty (born March 12, 1979) is an English musician, songwriter, actor, poet, writer, and artist. He is best known for being the co-frontman of Libertines, whom he formed with Carl BarÃÆ'Â ¢ t in 1997. His other musical projects are indie band Babyshambles and Peter Doherty and Puta Madres.
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Doherty was born in Hexham, Northumberland, to a military family. His father, Peter John Doherty, was a major at Royal Signals, while his mother Jacqueline Michels was a lance-corporal at the Royal Alexandra Nursing Corps. His father's grandfather was an Irish immigrant from Cheekpoint in County Waterford; Her maternal grandfather was a Jew, the son of immigrants from France and Russia. She grew up Catholic. He grew up in a number of army garrisons throughout England and Europe, with his sisters Amy Jo and Emily. Doherty is the second of three children. While living in Dorset, age 11, that Doherty started playing guitar, initially in an attempt to impress a female classmate, Emily Baker. He reached 11 GCSEs, 7 of which were A * grades, at Nicholas Chamberlaine Comprehensive School in Bedworth, North Warwickshire, and four A-Level feeders, two in grade A. At the age of 16, he won a poetry competition and embarked on a tour of Russia organized by the British Council.
After A-level, she moved to her grandmother's flat in London - where she says she feels 'destined' to be - and gets a job filling the graves at Willesden Cemetery, although most of her time is spent reading and writing while sitting on the tombstone. In a clip later made famous by YouTube, the eighteen-year-old Doherty can be seen in an interview with MTV, on the day of the Oasis album release Be Here Now. She attended Queen Mary, a college from the University of London, to study English literature, but left the course after her first year. After leaving the university, he moved to a London flat with his friend and fellow musician Carl BarÃÆ'Â ¢ t, who had been a classmate of Doherty's sister at Brunel University.
Maps Pete Doherty
Careers
The Libertines
Doherty and BarÃ? Â ¢ t formed a band called Libertines in the late 1990s, though it was not until 2002, with the release of their debut album Up Up Bracket, that they began to achieve widespread mainstream success.
The group achieved critical and commercial success and gained a dedicated cult following, with Doherty particularly commended by fans and critics as one of the most promising songwriters to appear on the UK music scene for some time. However, Doherty's increasing drug problem caused his estrangement from the band. In 2003, he was jailed for breaking into a flat Barà  ¢ t. Both initially fell because of this incident, but had an error while Doherty was in jail. He was originally sentenced to 6 months, but his sentence was cut to 2 months. Upon release, Doherty immediately reunited with BarÃÆ' ¢ t and other band members to play at Tap 'n' Tin pub in Chatham, Kent; known among Libertine fans as "The Freedom Gig".
After rejoining the band, Doherty sought treatment for drug addiction. He attended the Wat Tham Krabok alternative detox center, a temple in Thailand, famous for its rehabilitation programs for crack and heroin users. He left after three days and returned to England. As a consequence of this, The Libertines canceled the performances they made at the Isle of Wight and Glastonbury festivals.
However, while post-production work took place on Libertines' second album in June 2004, Doherty was again asked to leave the band. The band cited Doherty's continuous drug addiction as a reason for his dismissal, but stressed his willingness to bring him back after he spoke of his addiction. Although BarÃÆ'¼t t previously declared that Libertines only on hiatus, awaiting the recovery of Doherty, the group was effectively dissolved with Doherty's departure in late 2004. The remaining members were involved in other projects (see Yeti and Dirty Pretty Things). On 12 April 2007, Pete Doherty and Carl BarÃÆ'Â ¢ Â played 13 songs together on the second show of "Night with Pete Doherty" Doherty in the Hackney Empire, London.
In 2010 Libertines reformed for an appearance at the Reading and Leeds Festival. They performed on August 27 at the Leeds Festival and on August 28 at the Reading Festival. The festival's performance was sparked by two performances at HMV Forum on 24 and 25 August. In November 2014 the band signed a recording contract with Virgin EMI Records and released their third album, Anthems for Doomed Youth, on September 11, 2015.
The Libertines played an arena tour in England in January 2016, followed by a European tour and then a date in South America.
Collaboration
Before disbanding The Libertines, Doherty collaborated with local poet Wolfman. Together they recorded the single "For Lovers", which entered the top 10, charting at number 7, in April 2004. Despite the success of the single, nominated for the prestigious Ivor Novello Award for songwriting, Doherty and Wolfman received relatively little money, having sold the publishing rights for a small amount in a pub.
Then in 2004, Doherty provided guest vocals for the song "Down to the Underground" by the British Client group. The song was released in June 2004 as B-side for the group single "In It for the Money" and appeared on their second album City .
In 2005 Doherty collaborated with British rock band Littl'ans on their single "Their Way".
In 2006, Doherty was featured on the charity single "Janie Jones", which was released to raise funds for Strummerville. A number of artists and bands, such as Dirty Pretty Things, We Are Scientists, The Kooks and The Holloways, are also featured on the track.
In August 2006 it was announced that Doherty recorded with frontman The Streets, Mike Skinner on the new version of "Prangin 'Out", from Skinner's album The Hardest Way to Make An Easy Living.
In 2015 he recorded the theme song to Sky 1 sitcom After Hours .
Babyshambles
Doherty founded Babyshambles towards the end of his time with The Libertines. The group has released two studio albums, Down in Albion , in November 2005 and Shotter's Nation in October 2007. The band's tour schedule and release are sometimes interrupted by Doherty rules ongoing issues. The band's line-up has changed several times: drummer Gemma Clarke left the band due to Doherty's drug problem and was replaced by Adam Ficek, and guitarist and co-writer Patrick Walden have also left the band and been replaced by Mick Whitnall. In August 2006, Babyshambles signed up with the main record label Parlophone, where they released The Blinding EP on December 9, 2006. In January 2007, they signed a long-term recording contract with Parlophone.
In November 2007 Babyshambles played their first arena tour, taking dates at MEN Arena in Manchester, Nottingham Arena, Bournemouth International Center, London's Wembley Arena and Birmingham's Indoor Indoor Arena.
In September 2013, the band's third album Sequel to the Prequel was released.
Solo work and guerilla performances
Doherty has been working on new acoustic material, similar to the wealth of his unreleased songs that can already be downloaded on the internet. On himself, and often with his band, he has continued the tradition of The Libertines' performing brief guerrilla notes in small places. On New Year's Eve 2005, Doherty held a guerrilla show in his flat in North London where he exhibited some of his solo works, many of which later leaked onto the internet. March 31 and April 1, 2006 Doherty is performing two surprising solo performances, the first in mainland Europe, in non-Top Kino pornography and a place in Graz, Austria, after he failed to show up for an earlier arrangement in January. For this occasion he produces, at the suggestion of Bettina Aichbauer, Doherty's friend and owner of NonStop Kino, a movie titled "Spew It Out Your Soul" that he showed on screen during his performance. On July 12, 2008, Doherty played a solo show at the Royal Albert Hall. It was his biggest solo show so far. The concert was originally scheduled for April 26, but should be rescheduled to a later date because Doherty was sentenced to 14 weeks in prison for violating probation on April 8. The solo show did not get the best ratings but everything was still well received. Jon Swaine of The Daily Telegraph criticized that "all parts of the set... passed by an incomparable noodling, without Doherty and the audience appearing to know how to behave" and that - without a full band - Doherty it seems out of place in such a great place. Betty Clarke of The Guardian describes Doherty as "focused" and "in good form". Friends and collaborators Peter Wolfe has a guest appearance on stage when Doherty performs "For Lovers". Swaine claimed Wolfe ruined the song with "some backing vocals without a sound". The show was forced to end suddenly during the encore because of the stage invasion by the fans.
On January 13, 2009, NME.COM announced that Doherty's solo album, titled Grace/Wastelands will be released on March 16, preceded by one, "Last of the English Roses", on March 9th. The website also reveals the list of songs from album and credit. In 2009 Doherty became the patron of the Society's Philosophy of Honor.
While performing a solo show at the Grimsby Auditorium in March 2009, Doherty declared Grimsby a "pit of shit" in the middle of the set after being continued to be stoned with coins and drinks by a loud crowd.
In March 2015, Doherty released a new single titled "Flags of the Old Regime" through Walk Tall Recordings. All single results go to The Amy Winehouse Foundation.
In May 2016, Peter joined his 'Eudaimonia' tour by Drew McConnell (bass), Miki Beavis (violin), Katia de Vidas (keyboard), Stephany Kaberian (accordion) and Rafa (drums). She also joins Jack Jones from Trampolene on guitar, which supports the tour. He shared the new song 'The Whole World Is Our Playground' on May 4, 2016. In November 2016 Jack Jones was announced as the lead guitarist in the band Peter The Puta Madres, joining Drew McConnell (bass), Miki Beavis (violin), Katia de Vidas (keyboard) and Rafa (drums). Peter Doherty and Puta Madres played in Argentina, followed by a week of performances in France including two nights for the reopening of Bataclan. They played the Kentish Town Forum in London and Manchester Albert Hall in December 2016 and several dates across Europe in February and March 2017.
In early December 2016, Doherty released the Hamburg Demonstration album, which had been recorded in the city for a period of six months. It was produced by Johann Scheerer and received favorable reviews.
Painting and writing
In June 2006, Doherty announced that he had signed an agreement with Orion Books to publish his journals, where he had recorded poems, pictures and photographs during his career. Most Doherty journals are available for free on the internet. The book, titled The Books of Albion: The Collected Writings of Peter Doherty , was released on June 21, 2007.
On May 15, 2007, Doherty showed off his painting for the first time. The art exhibition takes place at the London Bankrobber Gallery, and is on display for a month. This collection features 14 paintings.
An exhibition of Doherty's painting, "Art of the Albion", takes place at Galerie Chappe in Paris from 25 April to 25 May 2008. The exhibition caused controversy because of the artwork made with Doherty's own blood. According to the newspaper, anti-drug campaigners are very angry and accuse Doherty of using glamourising substance abuse illegally. The art experts are equally unimpressed. David West, owner of the Decima London gallery, for example, slammed his work: "It has no artistic rewards, he uses his blood to make them attractive, but when you see them, they are anything the four-year-old can do."
Modeling
Following in the footsteps of Kate Moss's former model and fiancé, Doherty becomes the face of Roberto Cavalli's fashion advert campaign in the fall of 2007/2008. The photos were praised for portraying a much cleaner and more handsome Doherty. The '50-style photos have been compared to Marlon Brando's drawings.
Acting
On December 9, 2010 it was reported that Doherty will take the lead role in the presence of Charlotte Gainsbourg in Confessions of a Child of the Century, the adaptation of the film Sylvie Verheyde from the autobiographical novel Alfred de Musset La Confession d 'un Enfant du SiÃÆ'¨cle . The film is screened at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival.
Influences
In the interview, Doherty has listed his favorite books as George Orwell 1984 , Brighton Rock by Graham Greene, Our Lady of the Flowers by Jean Genet , Flower Crimes by Charles Baudelaire and the full works of Oscar Wilde. He also mentions Emily Dickinson and Tony Hancock as influences; Doherty and his father had been members of the Reverend Society of Tony Hancock. Doherty mentions Hancock, and makes an allusion to his famous phrase 'Stone me!', In an early song titled "You're My Waterloo". However, much literary and musical literature takes place along Doherty's ongoing books from Albion . He places great importance on Romantic poets and on existential philosophers such as Albert Camus and Miguel de Unamuno. Doherty is also alluded to by Marquis de Sade and Thomas de Quincey. On the album Babyshambles Down in Albion , there is a song titled "ÃÆ' â,¬ rebours", which is significantly influenced by a novel of the same name by Joris-Karl Huysmans.
Doherty has supported the rising British bands, such as the indie band The Paddingtons and The View.
Doherty is also known as a loyal following of Queens Park Rangers football club. As a young man (1995-96) he wrote a fanzine dedicated to the club, entitled "All Quiet on the Western Avenue".
The frequent lyrical theme for Doherty is Albion, an ancient name for Great Britain. Doherty also uses 'Albion' as the name of a ship that sails to a utopia called Arcadia, a place without rules or authority. Doherty and BarÃÆ'Â ¢ t share flats in London, at 112a Teesdale Street, Bethnal Green, known as 'The Albion Rooms', though somewhat ebb. Doherty names his diary, where he writes poetry and other thoughts, the Books of Albion .
Drug abuse and legal issues
Doherty has been repeatedly arrested for drug offenses and those who emerge from drug use, such as driving under the influence, car theft, and driving with suspended licenses. He has pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine, heroin, marijuana and ketamine. His addiction has resulted in jail time and many trips to the rehabilitation facility. The influence of drugs in his life had reached such intensity at the time, that in his youth, Doherty worked as a drug dealer to pay for his drug habit, as he stated to writer Peter Welsh in his biography. Doherty declares that he has become a rented boy, and that during that time he robbed one of his male clients.
In 2003, while Doherty's first band The Libertines performed in Japan without him, he broke into Carl Bar's flat and stole various items, including old guitars and laptop computers. On September 7, Doherty was sentenced by Judge Roger Davies to six months in prison; the sentence was finally shortened to two months on appeal with the judge commenting, "We feel that the custodial penalty is justified in this case but sufficient credit is not given for his timely guilty plea We have reduced his sentence to two months which will allow soon released. "Doherty was released from prison on October 8, 2003.
On February 2, 2005, Doherty was arrested after a fight with documentary maker Max Carlish, who made a rockumentary about singers and sold Doherty photos of smoking-smoking to a tabloid. Doherty and his friend Alan Wass were accused of robbery and extortion. On February 7, he was released on bail after his record company Rough Trade installed Ã, Â £ 150,000 in bonds. All charges against him were later annulled by the Crown Prosecution Service for lack of evidence.
At the end of 2007, a photograph was published in Doherty newspapers allegedly forcing her pet cat to inhale the cracked pipe.
On April 8, 2008, Doherty was jailed for 14 weeks by court for violating a trial order after a series of brushes with laws for drugs and driving offenses. On April 18, 2008, he was transferred to the private area of ​​Wormwood Scrubs prison after learning that his fellow inmates planned to attack him, thereby making him safer for the singer. On May 6, 2008, he was released after his sentence was cut in half and subsequently 18 days sent due to government plans to reduce the density. He also has 2 days off again because he is in police custody (after serving more than 4 weeks of 14 weeks' sentence). He described the life of the prison as "a lot of gangsters and Radio 4" and showed him a certificate confirming he had passed a drug test while inside.
Doherty made another attempt to fight drug addiction in September 2007, when he underwent a six-week rehabilitation at Clouds House. However, Doherty relapsed in November 2007 after his performance at the 2007 MTV Europe Music Awards in Munich.
In June 2009, Doherty was arrested in Gloucester and accused of dangerously driving, drunk, and possessing heroin. He was released on bail of 50,000 pounds and after a plea of ​​'guilty' was filed, he was asked to return to court on December 21 for sentencing. He was released from prison but ordered to pay a £ 2,050 penalty, and was banned from driving for 18 months, though the Doherty court trial had 21 previous drug offenses and six car offenses. After being released from court, he was escorted by officers to the nearest police station and arrested again for possession of a controlled substance, later declared heroin. The next day, December 22, it emerged that Doherty could be charged with offenses related to the hit-and-run incident, which caused pedestrians to be in critical condition. His manager, Andrew Boyd, appeared in court charged with a number of offenses related to the incident. While Doherty was in Gloucester court on December 21st, heroin fell from his coat pocket. He was arrested for possession and convicted of this offense in the same court on January 27, 2010. He was fined Ã, Â £ 750 and ordered to pay a court fee of £ 85.
On March 11, 2010, Lowestoft judges fined Doherty Ã, £ 500 and forbade him to drive for 12 months for allowing his Daimler car to be used unsecured by his manager. On March 19, 2010, he was arrested on suspicion of supplying controlled medicines. He is reported to be released until April 2010.
In June 2010, Doherty, after spending 10 hours in custody at JFK Airport, refused entry to the United States - despite having a visa.
On October 18, 2010, Doherty was summoned to court for possession of cocaine. In March 2011 he pleaded guilty to possession, and was granted unconditional guarantees until punishment on 20 May. On May 20, Doherty was sentenced to six months in prison for possession of cocaine, following an investigation into the death of Robin Whitehead.
In October 2014, Doherty was treated at the Hope Rehabilitation Center in Thailand. He announced plans to start a foundation with a center to help struggling addicts.
In January 2015, it was announced that Doherty had successfully completed his rehabilitation treatments. However, in August 2017 it was revealed that Doherty was found with heroin in his car while traveling through Italy. Doherty was also found driving with an invalid license. He received a fine.
Family and personal life
His mother, Jacqueline, was a nurse, who published a book about family life with Doherty and drug problems, Pete Doherty: My Lost Boy . Doherty's father, Peter John Doherty, is a retired Army (Major).
After several attempts to convince him to start serious rehabilitation, in early 2005 Doherty's father decided he was tired of broken promises and promised not to see his son again until he was clear of drugs. The sensitivity surrounding the issue became clear in the documentary of the BBC Two Arena on Doherty, on November 12, 2006, which included a recording of him talking about aspects of his personal life. He looked annoyed and had to politely ask the interviewer at one point to stop filming. In October 2007, Doherty explained in an interview with BBC Radio 4 Front Row that he had made peace with his father after three years when his father visited him in rehab, but was alienated from drugs.
Doherty has a tumultuous relationship with Kate Moss, who is often covered by the press. They met in January 2005 at Moss's 31st birthday party and had an on-off relationship for several years. Moss also sang in some Doherty performances. On April 11, 2007, Doherty announced Moss as his fiancée during his first solo performance in Hackney Empire, London, where Moss also performed. Doherty plans to marry Moss during the summer of 2007. Since July 2007, Moss and Doherty have broken up.
In October 2007, Doherty got engaged to fashion model Irina L? Z? Reanu.
Doherty has a son, Astile (born 2003), with singer Lisa Moorish. The second son of Doherty, a daughter, was born in December 2011 for South African model Lindi Hingston.
In July 2008, Rolling Stone reporter Claire Hoffman asked Amy Winehouse about her relationship with Doherty. Winehouse replied: "We're just good friends", and added: "I asked Pete to do the EP concept, and he made this face, he looked at me like I was pooed on the floor He would not do it We're really close."
Doherty is a socialist, stating that "I do have a utopian fantasy, many of them more - I would not say spiritually, but they are more in touch with imagination and individuals, but for me socialism is a way of trying to put the very ideas - in everyday use, trying to find a way to bridge the gap between fantasy and reality, and reach out among the gap to people who can really do something to make a difference. "
Doherty is also a supporter of British football team Queens Park Rangers.
Music supplies
Doherty prefers antique equipment. Many of his classic guitars and amplifiers have been destroyed in various domestic incidents.
Guitar
- Epiphone Coronet - Doherty uses a rare pickup model from the 1960s much in the early years of Libertines, as well as in later performances.
- Gibson ES-330 - One of the first known Doherty guitars. Used throughout early Libertines performances.
- Epiphone Casino - Used with Babyshambles at a recent concert.
- Rickenbacker 360 - Used a lot in Babyshambles, live and in the studio.
- Gibson ES-335 - Used during Libertines' recent years.
- Epiphone Olympic - Another rare Epiphone. Seen on the cover of "I Get Along" single (The Libertines).
Amplifiers
- Vox AC30
- Unmatched amplifier
- Marshall Amplifier Discussion
- solo album
- Grace/Wastelands (March 16, 2009) UK no. 17
- Hamburg Demonstration (December 2, 2016) United Kingdom No. 61
- Single
- "Last of the English Roses" (March 9, 2009) English No. 67
- "Broken Love Song" (August 3, 2009)
- "Flag of the Old Regime" (March 9, 2015)
- "I Dislike Anyone (But You're Not Just Anyone)" (September 27, 2016)
- As featured artist
- "For Lovers" (Wolfman featuring Pete Doherty) (12 April 2004) English No. 7
- "The Way They Are" (Littl'ans featuring Pete Doherty) (October 17, 2005) English No. 22
- "Prangin 'Out" (The Streets featuring Pete Doherty) (25 September 2006) UK No. 25
- Other appearances
- Down to the Underground (Client, displaying Pete Doherty). Taken from album City .
- Amy (2015)
- Confession of a Century Child (2012)
-
The Books of Albion: Posts Collected from Peter Doherty . Orion Books. 2007. ISBNÃ, 0-7528-8591-X. - Doherty, Peter (2014). Antonia, Nina, ed. From Albion to Shangri-La: Journal and Tour Diaries 2008 - 2013 '. London: Thin Man Press. ISBN 978-0-9562473-9-1.
- 2004 : Doherty was voted Number One on the Cool List NME 2004, along with fellow Libertine Carl BarÃÆ'Â ¢ t. The following year he was placed at # 6, and on May 10, 2006 was voted No.2 in their poll which depicted the 50 greatest rock heroes.
- 2008 : On February 28, 2008, Doherty won the "Heroes of the Year" award at NME Shockwave Awards 2008.
- 2009 : On February 25, 2009, Doherty won the "Best Solo Artist" award at NME Shockwave Awards 2009.
- Official website
- The Lyrics of Pete Doherty
- Pete Doherty about Discogs
Moviesography
Bibliography
Awards and honors
References
External links
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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