关于Andersen Silva的介绍
因为最近很喜欢AndersenSilva的歌，但相关介绍网上几乎找不到，哪位高人可来说说。我听过他的专辑《JoyintheNew》，还是比较另类滴。不要网址...
因为最近很喜欢Andersen Silva的歌，但相关介绍网上几乎找不到，哪位高人可来说说。
我听过他的专辑《Joy in the New》，还是比较另类滴。
不要网址 展开
我听过他的专辑《Joy in the New》，还是比较另类滴。
不要网址 展开
展开全部
虽然网上关于他的资料确实不能说多，不过好好找找的话，还是有的，只是不知道是不是你想要的：
Andersen Silva was an original member of the cover band the Hellevators during their short-lived (and unsung) career at Rutgers University in 1987. The southpaw began playing music in earnest in 1991, with two Yamaha keyboards and a right-handed electric guitar strung backwards and played upside-down. In 1992, Andy formed the duo Not An Exit with Jon Wardell; the two continue to work and compose together sporadically.
The idea of recording a full album struck Andy in mid-'99. With his arsenal strengthened by some Macintoshes, a vintage drum machine, a bass, and a true left-handed guitar, he began writing songs for it. Five years later, "Joy in the New" was finished, a CD's worth of tracks fully created and realized by Andersen Silva (except for "Not An Exit," co-written by Jon Wardell).
摘自：
http://www.isound.com/andersen_silva/
===========================
Date of Birth: 09/29/1970
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Single
Sex Orientation: Straight
Height: 5 ft. 09 in.
I'm Here For: Music, Photos, etc.
Smoke: No
Drink: Yes
Children: Someday
Education: Some college
Industry: Computer Related (IS, MIS, DP)
Artist/Band Profile: Andersen Silva, former member of the Hellevators and sometime collaborator in Not An Exit, is a 'singer'/songwriter on lefty guitar. Using Macintoshes, the Lyndhurst, NJ-based musician began recording for his debut album in 1999, and five years later, "Joy in the New" was released. Andy's second offering, "Tougher Than Flannel," is due by the end of 2007. Instruments include an Ovation Balladeer 6751 acoustic-electric twelve-string, a Danelectro 56-U2L, an Epiphone S310, a Kramer Focus 420S bass, and an M-Audio Ozonic MIDI controller.
摘自：
http://www.artistserver.com/AndersenSilva
=============================
这篇有点像自传，摘自：
http://www.andersensilva.com/about.html
My full name is Andersen Silva. No middle name. Until around the age of 16, I refused to respond to 'Andy,' but since then I've relaxed my standards, with the help of various women. ;) I'm equally comfortable with Andersen, Andy, Andy-Andy, Andy-Man, And, Webmaster, Webbie... I even respond to 'Blondie.' But don't call me Andrew. Not my name.
I was born on my birthday, September 29, 1970 (do the math) in St. Joseph's Hospital in Paterson, New Jersey, USA. I was conceived in Brazil, however, as my mother was pregnant when my parents moved here. I refer to myself as a Brasileiro sometimes, though I prefer to think of myself as a citizen of the world than of any nation. Of course, my blond hair, blue eyes, and fair skin can be traced back to my maternal grandmother's German roots, and they often cause incredulity in people learning that I'm 'Brazilian.' Heh-heh... What, like there aren't whites in South Africa, or Asians in San Francisco?!? I grew up in Paterson and lived there 'til I was 17, lived on campus at Glassboro State College (now Rowan University) for a year, then came home to find my parents preparing to bolt to the next city over, Passaic. After living there for three years with them, I moved out on my own, to the next city over, Garfield, and since then I've also resided in Teaneck, Ridgefield Park, Somerset, Nutley, Somerset again, and now Lyndhurst. So I've actually lived in Passaic, Gloucester, Bergen, Somerset, and Essex Counties in NJ.
This Web site of mine was originally a four- or five-page introduction to my literary and musical ventures. It has mushroomed into something much bigger. At around thirteen years old, I decided that I wanted to write an autobiographical work, and I started taking notes for that purpose. I've actually written a few random chapters, though nowhere as much as I should have by now, but it seems that the site has become that autobiographical work, for the time being (who is the time being, anyway?). Perusing the contents of these pages will give you much insight into who I am, where I've been (and with whom), and where I hope to go. And so I've taken the name I intend to give the autobiography and applied it to the Web site. I think a lot of visitors come to my site mistakenly, as it shows up while they're searching for other things (like that fighter, Anderson Silva), but... that's fine by me.
The title comes from my short-lived publication, the Extreme, and obviously refers to the fact that one can get a detailed view of Andersen Silva the man by studying this Web site. The 'zine's title was inspired by one of Christian Slater's lines in the dark comedy Heathers: "The extreme always seems to make an impression." I conceived of and named my 'zine a few short months before "extreme" took off as a buzzword, and everything from rollerblading to wrestling to, I don't know, grocery shopping went 'extreme.' I never applied the term to my publication or myself in that sense, though the idea was to print whatever submitted writing I liked, regardless of form or genre or shock value. I do think I've lived through a few extreme situations, and perhaps a few of my actions have been extreme, but, with very few exceptions, I have not been 'extreme' to get a reaction from others or a rush within myself, but rather because this is the person I have turned out to be. If that makes any sense.
Prior to the Extreme, I collaborated with Steve Augulis, back in my Toys "R" Us days, on an edgy newsmagazine called the Underground Giraffe. Come to think of it, that was around for an even shorter period of time than the Extreme! I write short fiction, essays, poetry, and music as well; one of the Extreme's semi-regular features was resurrected for the Web site for five years or so, the monthly column Vitriol . It was a place for me to do some much-needed venting, though I finally laid it to rest in April 2004 and replaced it with the kinder, gentler Being..., which in turn was replaced by my LiveJournal 'blog.
Yes, I'm involved in music as well. At least, some people describe it that way. Back in 1987, during the Rutgers Dean's Summer Scholars Program, I joined/co-founded the Hellevators, a parody band with five members, only two of whom had any musical ability whatsoever. The little keyboard I had at the time was later upgraded, after the Hellevators' career was over, and the acoustic guitar replaced by an electric, and I eventually got somewhat serious about making my own music. Then another T"R"U alumnus, Jon Wardell, and I began talking about working on music together, and Not An Exit was born. Nowadays, with a left-handed bass as well as a left-handed guitar, better equipment, and more experience, I've got a debut album available, called Joy in the New, and hopefully will release one someday with Jon and NAE. In the meantime, I'm working on a follow-up, which will probably be called Tougher Than Flannel. No, I'm not a big fan of grunge.
Full plate, huh? ;) I of course also put this Web site together myself, as well as JoyInTheNew.com, and I collaborated with Steve on Foogar.com, which isn't hosted on its own domain at the moment but I'm hosting on mine. I am currently a senior technology specialist for a reseller of medical billing and electronic medical records software. I've had at least one computer at home ever since I hit my teens (I've got thirteen at the moment), and I immerse myself in technology as much as possible. In addition to playing my own music, I have a good Technics stereo (including a turntable), on which to listen to my sizeable music collection, totalling over 800 LPs, CDs, and cassettes (haven't really counted in a few years). My tastes range from classic rock to industrial to the blues to Mozart to punk to jazz to metal to... a little of almost everything.
I went through a punk phase, actually. While I still enjoy the music thoroughly, I rarely dress in ripped jeans, chains, Docs with razor blades in the laces, and spiked hair supported by Tang™ anymore. Heh-heh-heh! I see punk as more of a whole philosophy than merely a genre of music or a fashion statement, in fact. And talking of philosophy, I consider myself to be an aesthelosopher.
My political views are a little difficult to pigeonhole. I've voted Democrat in the past, though I've also voted for Ross Perot twice in presidential elections. I don't believe in following a party blindly, and I do believe that the Democrats and Republicans both need to be shaken awake. The only reason I didn't vote for Nader in 2000 was the fear of handing Bush the election, and that was a decision I made in the last few hours before going to the polls. But I guess a lot of folks didn't let that stop 'em... In 2003, I marched in New York City against Dubya's Illegal War against Iraq, and this Web site did a good job of conveying my scorn and anger and disgust and disappointment with his administration's policies. I haven't ruled out voting third-party again, but I voted for Kerry in November 2004, because I considered it vital to get Bush out. A slim majority disagreed with me, however...
Sports? Not really into them. I don't follow any teams in any sport, though I do like to see the Mets surprise everyone once in a while. I've caught a Yankees home game, and a Cubs home game (just had to see Wrigley Field when I was in Chicago), and I'll watch the Soccer World Cup when it's on, but in general I can think of a dozen things I'd rather be doing than watching sports. As far as exerting myself, I love to play tennis, though games are few and far between for me, as I can't usually find a willing and able partner close by. I'm also into inline-skating (which I refer to as rollerblading or 'blading, and since I own a pair of Rollerblades™, I feel justified), but I haven't been doing as much of that as I'd like lately, either. During my three years of living in Nutley, I went for walks much more frequently, as there is a great park system in the town just a few minutes away from where I was living. Other than that, I don't actively pursue too much exercise. I was born with a fast metabolism, so whatever I digest gets burned up pretty quickly. My weight has not fluctuated by more than twenty-five pounds or so since 1989. I think. I don't exactly go out of my way to step on a scale, not owning one, but I've never been shocked when I have checked my weight... Last time I looked, in late December 2006, I was hovering around 150.
I used to be an avid reader, and have recently gotten back into the habit thanks to my Lyndhurst library card (and the fact that the library is a block and a half away). I'm a fan of science fiction, and still have a number of books by masters Asimov, Bradbury, Clarke, Heinlein, and Herbert. I 've added newer authors like Larry Niven, Orson Scott Card, and David Brin to my collection, and I'm also a big fan of the horror of Stephen King and Dean Koontz. H.L. Mencken's essays are favorites, as are Mark Twain's (great fiction, too, and I strongly recommend his Joan of Arc). I love Dave Barry's humorous columns, I read a lot of computer industry and technology articles when I get the chance (MacAddict RULES!), I don't generally like to read poetry, even though I write the stuff... A friend got me into Terry Pratchett's "Discworld" novels, which are a lot of fun! Now that I no longer have a cat who likes to sleep on my chest, I sometimes read in bed again.
As far as religion is concerned... don't have one. I spent the years between thirteen and thirty or so as an atheist, though I think I'm leaning towards agnosticism these days. As a man grounded very firmly in logic and the sciences, I find it difficult to put stock in religions and superstitions and rituals and spells. At the same time, I'm an artist and in touch with my feelings, and lately I'm wondering whether or not there's a karmic order or perhaps even some sort of universal consciousness after all. Blind faith can be dangerous, though, and I won't commit to any dogma without some kind of proof.
In my younger days, I wanted very much to be an astronomer when I grew up; that scientific mind was thirsty. During my two brief stints in college (I like to say that I 'did a year' at Glassboro, and a semester at Montclair), I was a physics major. It wasn't the science I turned my back on, but the educational system and the concept that a sheepskin changes everything. I'm still fond of and interested in science, but I never did end up working in that field...
My love life? Nosy, ain'tcha? :P It has spent more time on life support than off, thanks for asking. I'm the kind of guy over whom most women dote while complaining about their lousy relationships, apparently. Gina, the love of my life, did spend two years with me, but she's still dealing with issues in her life and finally concluded that she couldn't be in a relationship at this point in her life. :/ So I'm alone again, naturally.
I like to travel, though I haven't done nearly as much as I would have liked, yet. I'm working on it, though. :) I did go to Brazil with my mom and my good friend Barbara in 2001 (I'd been there twice before with my family as a teen), to London, England with Babs in 2000, and to Cancún, Mexico with my friend Yesika in 1996; I've also been to Chicago (twice) and Boston (several times), on my own. There are lots of pics from my travels here, all in my infamous Gallery... of Death!
Hmmm, what else could you possibly want to know about me? Well, I'm still adding to this site; I'm sure there will be more to discuss. :) Tchau, for now!
Extreme Close-Up © 2007 by Andersen Silva (webmaster@andersensilva.com)
Andersen Silva was an original member of the cover band the Hellevators during their short-lived (and unsung) career at Rutgers University in 1987. The southpaw began playing music in earnest in 1991, with two Yamaha keyboards and a right-handed electric guitar strung backwards and played upside-down. In 1992, Andy formed the duo Not An Exit with Jon Wardell; the two continue to work and compose together sporadically.
The idea of recording a full album struck Andy in mid-'99. With his arsenal strengthened by some Macintoshes, a vintage drum machine, a bass, and a true left-handed guitar, he began writing songs for it. Five years later, "Joy in the New" was finished, a CD's worth of tracks fully created and realized by Andersen Silva (except for "Not An Exit," co-written by Jon Wardell).
摘自：
http://www.isound.com/andersen_silva/
===========================
Date of Birth: 09/29/1970
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Single
Sex Orientation: Straight
Height: 5 ft. 09 in.
I'm Here For: Music, Photos, etc.
Smoke: No
Drink: Yes
Children: Someday
Education: Some college
Industry: Computer Related (IS, MIS, DP)
Artist/Band Profile: Andersen Silva, former member of the Hellevators and sometime collaborator in Not An Exit, is a 'singer'/songwriter on lefty guitar. Using Macintoshes, the Lyndhurst, NJ-based musician began recording for his debut album in 1999, and five years later, "Joy in the New" was released. Andy's second offering, "Tougher Than Flannel," is due by the end of 2007. Instruments include an Ovation Balladeer 6751 acoustic-electric twelve-string, a Danelectro 56-U2L, an Epiphone S310, a Kramer Focus 420S bass, and an M-Audio Ozonic MIDI controller.
摘自：
http://www.artistserver.com/AndersenSilva
=============================
这篇有点像自传，摘自：
http://www.andersensilva.com/about.html
My full name is Andersen Silva. No middle name. Until around the age of 16, I refused to respond to 'Andy,' but since then I've relaxed my standards, with the help of various women. ;) I'm equally comfortable with Andersen, Andy, Andy-Andy, Andy-Man, And, Webmaster, Webbie... I even respond to 'Blondie.' But don't call me Andrew. Not my name.
I was born on my birthday, September 29, 1970 (do the math) in St. Joseph's Hospital in Paterson, New Jersey, USA. I was conceived in Brazil, however, as my mother was pregnant when my parents moved here. I refer to myself as a Brasileiro sometimes, though I prefer to think of myself as a citizen of the world than of any nation. Of course, my blond hair, blue eyes, and fair skin can be traced back to my maternal grandmother's German roots, and they often cause incredulity in people learning that I'm 'Brazilian.' Heh-heh... What, like there aren't whites in South Africa, or Asians in San Francisco?!? I grew up in Paterson and lived there 'til I was 17, lived on campus at Glassboro State College (now Rowan University) for a year, then came home to find my parents preparing to bolt to the next city over, Passaic. After living there for three years with them, I moved out on my own, to the next city over, Garfield, and since then I've also resided in Teaneck, Ridgefield Park, Somerset, Nutley, Somerset again, and now Lyndhurst. So I've actually lived in Passaic, Gloucester, Bergen, Somerset, and Essex Counties in NJ.
This Web site of mine was originally a four- or five-page introduction to my literary and musical ventures. It has mushroomed into something much bigger. At around thirteen years old, I decided that I wanted to write an autobiographical work, and I started taking notes for that purpose. I've actually written a few random chapters, though nowhere as much as I should have by now, but it seems that the site has become that autobiographical work, for the time being (who is the time being, anyway?). Perusing the contents of these pages will give you much insight into who I am, where I've been (and with whom), and where I hope to go. And so I've taken the name I intend to give the autobiography and applied it to the Web site. I think a lot of visitors come to my site mistakenly, as it shows up while they're searching for other things (like that fighter, Anderson Silva), but... that's fine by me.
The title comes from my short-lived publication, the Extreme, and obviously refers to the fact that one can get a detailed view of Andersen Silva the man by studying this Web site. The 'zine's title was inspired by one of Christian Slater's lines in the dark comedy Heathers: "The extreme always seems to make an impression." I conceived of and named my 'zine a few short months before "extreme" took off as a buzzword, and everything from rollerblading to wrestling to, I don't know, grocery shopping went 'extreme.' I never applied the term to my publication or myself in that sense, though the idea was to print whatever submitted writing I liked, regardless of form or genre or shock value. I do think I've lived through a few extreme situations, and perhaps a few of my actions have been extreme, but, with very few exceptions, I have not been 'extreme' to get a reaction from others or a rush within myself, but rather because this is the person I have turned out to be. If that makes any sense.
Prior to the Extreme, I collaborated with Steve Augulis, back in my Toys "R" Us days, on an edgy newsmagazine called the Underground Giraffe. Come to think of it, that was around for an even shorter period of time than the Extreme! I write short fiction, essays, poetry, and music as well; one of the Extreme's semi-regular features was resurrected for the Web site for five years or so, the monthly column Vitriol . It was a place for me to do some much-needed venting, though I finally laid it to rest in April 2004 and replaced it with the kinder, gentler Being..., which in turn was replaced by my LiveJournal 'blog.
Yes, I'm involved in music as well. At least, some people describe it that way. Back in 1987, during the Rutgers Dean's Summer Scholars Program, I joined/co-founded the Hellevators, a parody band with five members, only two of whom had any musical ability whatsoever. The little keyboard I had at the time was later upgraded, after the Hellevators' career was over, and the acoustic guitar replaced by an electric, and I eventually got somewhat serious about making my own music. Then another T"R"U alumnus, Jon Wardell, and I began talking about working on music together, and Not An Exit was born. Nowadays, with a left-handed bass as well as a left-handed guitar, better equipment, and more experience, I've got a debut album available, called Joy in the New, and hopefully will release one someday with Jon and NAE. In the meantime, I'm working on a follow-up, which will probably be called Tougher Than Flannel. No, I'm not a big fan of grunge.
Full plate, huh? ;) I of course also put this Web site together myself, as well as JoyInTheNew.com, and I collaborated with Steve on Foogar.com, which isn't hosted on its own domain at the moment but I'm hosting on mine. I am currently a senior technology specialist for a reseller of medical billing and electronic medical records software. I've had at least one computer at home ever since I hit my teens (I've got thirteen at the moment), and I immerse myself in technology as much as possible. In addition to playing my own music, I have a good Technics stereo (including a turntable), on which to listen to my sizeable music collection, totalling over 800 LPs, CDs, and cassettes (haven't really counted in a few years). My tastes range from classic rock to industrial to the blues to Mozart to punk to jazz to metal to... a little of almost everything.
I went through a punk phase, actually. While I still enjoy the music thoroughly, I rarely dress in ripped jeans, chains, Docs with razor blades in the laces, and spiked hair supported by Tang™ anymore. Heh-heh-heh! I see punk as more of a whole philosophy than merely a genre of music or a fashion statement, in fact. And talking of philosophy, I consider myself to be an aesthelosopher.
My political views are a little difficult to pigeonhole. I've voted Democrat in the past, though I've also voted for Ross Perot twice in presidential elections. I don't believe in following a party blindly, and I do believe that the Democrats and Republicans both need to be shaken awake. The only reason I didn't vote for Nader in 2000 was the fear of handing Bush the election, and that was a decision I made in the last few hours before going to the polls. But I guess a lot of folks didn't let that stop 'em... In 2003, I marched in New York City against Dubya's Illegal War against Iraq, and this Web site did a good job of conveying my scorn and anger and disgust and disappointment with his administration's policies. I haven't ruled out voting third-party again, but I voted for Kerry in November 2004, because I considered it vital to get Bush out. A slim majority disagreed with me, however...
Sports? Not really into them. I don't follow any teams in any sport, though I do like to see the Mets surprise everyone once in a while. I've caught a Yankees home game, and a Cubs home game (just had to see Wrigley Field when I was in Chicago), and I'll watch the Soccer World Cup when it's on, but in general I can think of a dozen things I'd rather be doing than watching sports. As far as exerting myself, I love to play tennis, though games are few and far between for me, as I can't usually find a willing and able partner close by. I'm also into inline-skating (which I refer to as rollerblading or 'blading, and since I own a pair of Rollerblades™, I feel justified), but I haven't been doing as much of that as I'd like lately, either. During my three years of living in Nutley, I went for walks much more frequently, as there is a great park system in the town just a few minutes away from where I was living. Other than that, I don't actively pursue too much exercise. I was born with a fast metabolism, so whatever I digest gets burned up pretty quickly. My weight has not fluctuated by more than twenty-five pounds or so since 1989. I think. I don't exactly go out of my way to step on a scale, not owning one, but I've never been shocked when I have checked my weight... Last time I looked, in late December 2006, I was hovering around 150.
I used to be an avid reader, and have recently gotten back into the habit thanks to my Lyndhurst library card (and the fact that the library is a block and a half away). I'm a fan of science fiction, and still have a number of books by masters Asimov, Bradbury, Clarke, Heinlein, and Herbert. I 've added newer authors like Larry Niven, Orson Scott Card, and David Brin to my collection, and I'm also a big fan of the horror of Stephen King and Dean Koontz. H.L. Mencken's essays are favorites, as are Mark Twain's (great fiction, too, and I strongly recommend his Joan of Arc). I love Dave Barry's humorous columns, I read a lot of computer industry and technology articles when I get the chance (MacAddict RULES!), I don't generally like to read poetry, even though I write the stuff... A friend got me into Terry Pratchett's "Discworld" novels, which are a lot of fun! Now that I no longer have a cat who likes to sleep on my chest, I sometimes read in bed again.
As far as religion is concerned... don't have one. I spent the years between thirteen and thirty or so as an atheist, though I think I'm leaning towards agnosticism these days. As a man grounded very firmly in logic and the sciences, I find it difficult to put stock in religions and superstitions and rituals and spells. At the same time, I'm an artist and in touch with my feelings, and lately I'm wondering whether or not there's a karmic order or perhaps even some sort of universal consciousness after all. Blind faith can be dangerous, though, and I won't commit to any dogma without some kind of proof.
In my younger days, I wanted very much to be an astronomer when I grew up; that scientific mind was thirsty. During my two brief stints in college (I like to say that I 'did a year' at Glassboro, and a semester at Montclair), I was a physics major. It wasn't the science I turned my back on, but the educational system and the concept that a sheepskin changes everything. I'm still fond of and interested in science, but I never did end up working in that field...
My love life? Nosy, ain'tcha? :P It has spent more time on life support than off, thanks for asking. I'm the kind of guy over whom most women dote while complaining about their lousy relationships, apparently. Gina, the love of my life, did spend two years with me, but she's still dealing with issues in her life and finally concluded that she couldn't be in a relationship at this point in her life. :/ So I'm alone again, naturally.
I like to travel, though I haven't done nearly as much as I would have liked, yet. I'm working on it, though. :) I did go to Brazil with my mom and my good friend Barbara in 2001 (I'd been there twice before with my family as a teen), to London, England with Babs in 2000, and to Cancún, Mexico with my friend Yesika in 1996; I've also been to Chicago (twice) and Boston (several times), on my own. There are lots of pics from my travels here, all in my infamous Gallery... of Death!
Hmmm, what else could you possibly want to know about me? Well, I'm still adding to this site; I'm sure there will be more to discuss. :) Tchau, for now!
Extreme Close-Up © 2007 by Andersen Silva (webmaster@andersensilva.com)
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