Page 1 of 1

Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Fri Jul 06, 2007 4:45 pm
by Dogwatcher
Who is he? He provides tips on SANFL matches on Friday's on ABC Radio.

Apparently owns a cafe and is a Rooster supporter.

I ask because interestingly he's just said on radio that while the SANFL is more traditional football, it doesn't have the characters, hard men that it used too??????? Huh?

Couldn't mention the Gowans boys? Justin Cicolella? Clive?

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Fri Jul 06, 2007 4:55 pm
by Dirko
What a load of crap...the difference is the BIG hits don't come as hard and fast as they used to.
SANFL is still a very hard league.

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Fri Jul 06, 2007 5:25 pm
by Pseudo
Dogwatcher wrote:Who is he?


Black musician known for his '80s duet with Phil Collins.

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Fri Jul 06, 2007 6:05 pm
by JK
Pseudo wrote:
Dogwatcher wrote:Who is he?


Black musician known for his '80s duet with Phil Collins.


LMAO .. I started whistling the song when I saw the title :shock:

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Fri Jul 06, 2007 6:09 pm
by MST
[quote="Dogwatcher"]Who is he? He provides tips on SANFL matches on Friday's on ABC Radio.

Apparently owns a cafe and is a Rooster supporter.

I ask because interestingly he's just said on radio that while the SANFL is more traditional football, it doesn't have the characters, hard men that it used too??????? Huh?

Couldn't mention the Gowans boys? Justin Cicolella? Clive?[/quote]

?

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Fri Jul 06, 2007 6:29 pm
by southee
Hes the guy that sang "easy lover" with Phil Collins.

It was a massive hit in about 1985.

Philip Bailey first gained fame as the mesmerizing lead falsetto of '70s supergroup Earth, Wind & Fire . The singer/percussionist's four-octave range set a high standard for upper-range pop vocalists. Bailey's shimmering falsetto blended perfectly with Maurice White's charismatic tenor to help the group build a reputation for exciting, live shows (complete with feats of magic) and innovative recordings. Six-time Grammy winners Earth, Wind & Fire had 46 charting R&B singles, 33 charting pop singles including eight gold singles. The group also won four American Music Awards and earned more than 50 gold and platinum albums. In 1982, while continuing his work with EWF, Philip signed a solo deal with Columbia, releasing his first solo LP Continuation. Then in October 1984, Chinese Wall was issued, an album Bailey co-produced with Phil Collins. The second single, "Easy Lover," a duet with Phil Collins, became a worldwide hit, earning Bailey his first gold solo record. After Bailey's 1986 album, Inside Out, he began making a name for himself in the gospel world, releasing four recordings on Word. Shortly after returning to the studio with Earth Wind & Fire to record the band's Grammy-nominated Millennium Bailey collaborated with singer Brian McKnight and members of PM Dawn and Arrested Development to co-write and record another pop/R&B solo project, Philip Bailey (1994). A single from the LP, "Here with Me" charted #66 R&B in early 1994. In 1998, his album Life and Love was released throughout Europe.

In 1999, Bailey took another stylistic turn and signed with Heads Up International released the enhanced CD, Dreams, a smooth jazz album that features a "who's who" of contemporary jazz artists, including Gerald Albright, Luis Conte, Everette Harp, Grover Washington, Jr. and Pat Metheny. ~ Ed Hogan, All Music Guide

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Fri Jul 06, 2007 7:51 pm
by Wedgie
I know the Phil originally referred to in the original post quite well, well did so more in the 90s but have seen him at the occasional game in the last couple of years.
Phil was the leader of Roosters Against Merger which I was a part of, he's a very passionate SANFL fan but was moreso pre going overseas prior to the late 90s.
He's a great bloke and owns a cafe down Semaphore way.
Actually first met him and the others I stood with in about 93 and about 10 of more of us used to stand in front of the scoreboard at one stage but they went their seperate ways (interstate, etc) in the late 90s where I stayed.
For a little while it was only the Wedgie family in front of the scoreboard until we moved to our new location with newfound friends. :D
Its actually quite scary how many North supporters (and other clubs) I know at times! :?

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Fri Jul 06, 2007 10:30 pm
by Rushby Hinds

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Sat Jul 07, 2007 10:25 am
by Dogwatcher
MST wrote: Couldn't mention the Gowans boys? Justin Cicolella? Clive?[/quote]?


Definitely include them - Cicca's a hard nut, loves it in close and dishes it out and is definitely a hard player in the confines of the modern game. And if the Gowans are considered both hard man and character, I'd chuck Cicca in the same category.

Are you arguing that Clive IS NOT a character of the game?

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Sat Jul 07, 2007 10:37 am
by sturt1
Pseudo wrote:
Dogwatcher wrote:Who is he?


Black musician known for his '80s duet with Phil Collins.


Gold :lol: :lol: :lol: , Pseudo - hit called easy lover. Around the days Psuedo Echo were around - Funky Town.

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Sat Jul 07, 2007 11:24 am
by Hondo
Dogwatcher wrote:I ask because interestingly he's just said on radio that while the SANFL is more traditional football, it doesn't have the characters, hard men that it used too??????? Huh?


When he says 'hard men' he's talking about the Granger, Muir, Carman / white-line fever types that have gone out of the game since greater scrutiny on off the ball incidents.

When he says 'characters' he means guys like Dietrich, Mark Jackson, Wilbur Wilson / train once-a-week types who have gone out of the game since clubs have realised that high(er) fitness levels are required.

Comes up all the time. I don't think he would have meant any disrespect to modern-day players nor did he say the game was soft today. We have assumed that's what he meant.

No need to over-react IMO :D

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Sat Jul 07, 2007 11:25 am
by Wedgie
hondo71 wrote:
Dogwatcher wrote:I ask because interestingly he's just said on radio that while the SANFL is more traditional football, it doesn't have the characters, hard men that it used too??????? Huh?


When he says 'hard men' he's talking about the Granger, Muir, Carman / white-line fever types that have gone out of the game since greater scrutiny on off the ball incidents.

When he says 'characters' he means guys like Dietrich, Mark Jackson, Wilbur Wilson / train once-a-week types who have gone out of the game since clubs have realised that high(er) fitness levels are required.

Comes up all the time. I don't think he would have meant any disrespect to modern-day players nor did he say the game was soft today. We have assumed that's what he meant.

No need to over-react IMO :D


Spot on Hondo.

Re: Phil Bailey

PostPosted: Mon Jul 09, 2007 10:17 am
by Dogwatcher
hondo71 wrote: Comes up all the time. I don't think he would have meant any disrespect to modern-day players nor did he say the game was soft today. We have assumed that's what he meant.

No need to over-react IMO :D


So you are saying there are no 'characters' or 'hard men' in the game today?

No over reaction on my part - asking a question. Not ranting - which would be an over reaction.