-
Steven John
Bator (October 22, 1949 – June 4, 1990),
known professionally as Stiv
Bator and
later as Stiv
Bators, was an
American punk rock
vocalist and...
-
founder Greg Shaw.
Liking what he heard, Shaw
offered Bators a
contract in
spring 1979.
Bators and
Secich (working
under the
alias Jeff Jones) had now...
- label,
Bators purposely sang off mic and the
resulting recording was unusable. When the
material eventually surfaced on Bomp! Records,
Bators had re-recorded...
- 1980, when
Bators was
invited to
London to join
British punk band Sham 69, who had
recently parted ways with
their singer Jimmy Pursey.
Bators had met the...
- PZ 34918 U.S.,
Venezuela Stiv
Bators-Disconnected-1980 Bomp! LP 4015 U.S.], Canada, Finland, Germany, ****an Stiv
Bators-The Lord And The New Creatures...
-
percussion Stiv
Bators released the song as a
single in 1987 on Bomp! Records,
backed with "Have Love, Will Travel". It is
included on
Bators' retrospective...
- thin
membrane or patagium. The
smallest bat, and
arguably the
smallest extant mammal, is Kitti's hog-nosed
bat,
which is 29–34
millimetres (1+1⁄8–1+3⁄8...
-
written by Stiv
Bators and
Brian James,
except where noted Credits adapted from the album's
liner notes. The
Lords of the New
Church Stiv
Bators –
vocals Brian...
- with (at least) Stiv
Bators and
Cheetah Chrome present, from 1987. This
edition also had
extensive liner notes detailing Bators'
trick of
singing off-mike...
- Stiv
Bators (1949–1990), born
Steven John
Bator,
American punk rock
vocalist and
guitarist Szidor Bátor (1860–1929),
Hungarian composer Bator, Gujrat...
