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James Morrison

James Morrison · TheSportsDB · Courtesy of TheSportsDB

EntityQ74178· pop 25· linked from 305 articles

James Morrison

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Also known as James Clark Morrison

association football player

Person · Open Library

Died
1781
Works
127

Top works

  • DSM-5-TR® Made Easy
  • American Cinema of the 1960s
  • Marinus Willett, Saviour of the Mohawk Valley
  • Class Of 1940
  • Colonel Jacob Klock and the Palatine District

via Open Library + Wikidata

Music · MusicBrainz

Type
Person
Gender
Male
Origin
Northern Ireland
Active from
1945-08-31
blue-eyed soulchamber folkcontemporary folkfolkfolk popfolk rock

via MusicBrainz · CC0

Listeners · Last.fm

Listeners
1,786,003
Total plays
31,730,077

Tags

singer-songwriterpopbritishsoulacoustic

There are multiple artists called James Morrison: 1) an English singer-songwriter from Rugby 2) an Australian jazz musician who plays numerous instruments; best known for his trumpet playing 3) a notable south Sligo-style Irish fiddler. 4) "Jim" Morrison, lead singer of 1960s American rock group The Doors. 1. James Morrison (born James Morrison Catchpole on August 13, 1984) is a singer-songwriter from Rugby, Warwickshire, England. He says that his musical influences include Al Green, Otis Reddi

via Last.fm · James Morrison

Quotes

  • when there's no, no stormThen how can I feel the calm ?If theres nothing, nothing, nothing left to loseThen what is this feelingThat keeps on bringing me back to you?

via Wikiquote · CC BY-SA

Sports profile

Sport
Soccer
Team
_Retired Soccer
Position
Midfielder
Nationality
Scotland

via TheSportsDB

Wikidata facts

Instance of
human
Family name
Morrison
Gender
male
Citizenship
United Kingdom
Place of birth
Darlington
Languages spoken
English language
Position played
midfielder
Country for sport
Scotland
Mass
64
Image
James Morrison 8668 (15629393251).jpg
Height
180
Show 5 more facts
date of birth
1986-05-25
Commons category
James Morrison
birth name
James Clark Morrison
name in native language
James Morrison
start of work period
2004-00-00
Sources (4)

via Wikidata · CC0