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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jem_FinerJem Finer - Wikipedia

    Jeremy Max Finer (born 25 July 1955) is an English musician, artist and composer. He was one of the founding members of The Pogues. Life and career. Finer was born in Stoke-on-Trent, England, the son of political scientist Samuel Finer. He took a joint degree in computing and sociology at Keele University. After college, he travelled around ...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_PoguesThe Pogues - Wikipedia

    Jem Finer went into experimental music, playing a big part in a project known as "Longplayer", a piece of music designed to play continuously for 1,000 years without repeating itself. In 2005, Finer released the album Bum Steer with DB Bob (as DM Bob and Country Jem).

  3. www.pogues.com › PastPogues › JFinerJem Finer - The Pogues

    Jem Finer (Jeremy Max Finer) Born: July 25, 1955 in Stoke-On-Trent, England. Instruments: Banjo, Hurdy-Gurdy, Mandola, Saxaphone, Guitar, and more. Jem studied computing and sociology in college. After college, he worked on a barge in France. Then, after a year travelling around Europe he settled in London. Jem became the bass player in a group ...

  4. Oct 22, 2015 · Jem Finer is a musician who co-wrote "Fairytale of New York" with Shane MacGowan and also composed Longplayer, a 1,000-year-long piece of music. He talks about his influences, his career and his vision of sound as material in this interview.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › LongplayerLongplayer - Wikipedia

    Longplayer is a self-extending composition by British composer and musician Jem Finer which is designed to continue for 1000 years. It started to play at midnight on 1 January 2000, and if all goes as planned, it will continue without repetition until 31 December 2999.

  6. Sep 22, 2020 · Though you wouldn’t have guessed from the widely spaced notes, it was composed by Jem Finer, best known as co-creator of the Pogues’ Fairytale of New York. In ambition as well as...

  7. The Pogues' banjo player and artist Jem Finer explains his new project Sonic Ray, which sends the sound of his 1,000-year musical composition across the Thames via a laser beam. He talks about time, technology, clocks and the cosmos in this interview.

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