Phillip E. Hardy: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
 
(221 intermediate revisions by 44 users not shown)
Line 1:
{{short description|American drummer and screenwriter}}
{{Wikify|October 2006}} {{Uncategorized|October 2006}} {{unref}}
{{Multiple issues|
'''Phillip Hardy''' Born ([[May 27 1956]], Manhassett, New York: '''Phillip Hardy''' is a writer and musician that has played drums for '''Joe Houston''', '''Guitar Shorty''', '''The Lively Ones''' and '''Walter Egan'''; working with bands that opened concerts in Los Angeles for new wave band '''The Motels''' and alternative country rockers '''Rank and File'''. Phillip began his drumming career in the mid 1970’s occasionally filling in as substitute drummer for seminal LA punk band '''The Weasels''', as well as jamming and recording with musicians including '''Dean Chamberlain''', '''The Skulls''' and '''Marvin Etzioni''' of '''Lone Justice''' fame. During the 1980’s he twice worked with '''Asylum Kids''' bassist and vocalist '''Dino Archon''' in bands named '''DV8''' and '''Symbol Positive''' playing at '''Club Lingerie''', '''Madame Wongs''', and the '''Troubadour''' and on the '''KROQ Radio''' stage at the 1984 '''LA Street Scene'''. At a 1984 recording session in Playa Del Rey California, Phillip was invited by bassist '''Ralph Carter''' to audition for '''Eddie Money's''' touring band. During the early 1990's, he fronted his own band '''Badge of Honor''' playing numerous live shows and had original songs featured on '''KLOS Radio's''' '''''Best of Local Licks''''' show. In two 1994 '''Music Connection Magazine''' reviews, Hardy’s unique vocal style was compared to '''Harry Chapin''' and his drumming was described as “As precise as the tick-tock of Big Ben and rocks like a run away renegade.” Phillip was awarded a Bachelor of Science in Business Management in 2001 and a Master of Management from the '''University of Redlands''' in 2003. Later that year, his album '''''Old Dog, New Tricks''''' was released and received positive reviews from publications including '''Fufkin Magazine''', '''Ripping Tracks''' and '''IOM Magazine'''. He currently contributes features and reviews for '''Sound The Sirens''' online magazine where his review of the film '''''Capote''''' was recently published in addition to music reviews of '''Robert Cray''', '''Richard Thompson''' and '''Brian Setzer'''. His novel '''''Vengeance Is Mine, the Story of the Hatfields and McCoys''''' was entered into the '''Kentucky Historical Library''' in 1997; and has since been renamed and published on demand in May 2006 under the title '''''Kingdom the Hollow, The Story of the Hatfields and McCoys.''''' On September 3, 2006 Phillip joined '''The Lively Ones''' playing drums and singing lead vocals for a concert at the '''Orange International Street Fair'''. In addition to a selection of surf music and classic rock, the group performed their hit song ''"Surf Rider"'' from the '''Pulp Fiction Original Motion Picture Soundtrack'''.
{{BLP refimprove|date=May 2024}}
{{More footnotes|date=May 2024}}}}
[[File:PHdrumLO.jpg|right|thumb]]
 
'''Phillip E. Hardy''' (born May 27, 1956) is an American [[screenwriter]], [[music critic]] and [[musician]].
 
He was born in Manhassett, [[New York (state)|New York]].
 
==Career==
Hardy began his drumming career in the mid-1970s, occasionally filling in as a substitute drummer for the [[Los Angeles]] punk band The Weasels. He also jammed and recorded with musicians including Dean Chamberlain, [[The Skulls (U.S. Band)|The Skulls]], and opened for many notable LA rock bands.
 
During the 1980s he twice worked with Asylum Kids bassist and vocalist Dino Archon in bands named DV8 and Symbol Positive playing at Club Lingerie, [[Madame Wong's]], and [[The Troubadour (Los Angeles)|The Troubadour]] and on the Radio stage at the 1984 LA Street Scene. During the early 1990s, he fronted his own band, Badge of Honor, playing numerous live shows and had original songs featured on [[KLOS]] Radio ''Best of Local Licks show''.
 
Hardy was awarded a Bachelor of Science in Business Management in 2001 and a Master of Management from the [[University of Redlands]] in 2003. In 2009, he completed the Project Manager Certificate Program at [[Stanford University]]. In January 2004, his album ''Old Dog, New Tricks'' was released and received positive reviews from publications including ''Fufkin'' magazine, ''Ripping Tracks''<ref>[http://www.skunkweb.com/rippingtracks?trackid=2004A8B30C1D14] {{Dead link|date=May 2020 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref> and ''IOM'' magazine. Hardy released his second album ''Upon Politics, Love and Reflection'' in late September 2009. And has subsequently released the digital albums ''there's Not Enough Room on My Tombstone'' and ''The Vintage Years'' on CD Baby.
 
Hardy has played drums with several blues and rock artists, including [[Joe Houston]], [[Marcella Detroit]], [[Brian Ray]], [[Jerry Cole]] and [[Guitar Shorty]]; and appeared as opening act for [[Canned Heat]], [[The Motels]], [[Rank and File (band)|Rank and File]] and [[Animotion]]. Hardy has recently been performing with [[The Lively Ones]] of [[Pulp Fiction (film)|Pulp Fiction]] fame, in addition to [[New Blues Revolution]], who performed at the 2010 Los Angeles Music Awards.
 
== Writings ==
Hardy is a contributor to ''Sound the Sirens'' and ''Hackwriters'' online magazines.
 
Most recently, Phillip has written several screenplays, including ''Purgatory Station'', a feature (film) directed by [[Ethan Hegel]] and starring [[Bob Gunton]], [[Angus Benfield (actor)|Angus Benfield]], [[E.R. Ruiz]], [[Marquel Skinner]], and [[Sean O'Brien (actor)|Sean O'Brien]]. Phillip also wrote the upcoming feature ''Madagascar Gold'', an adventure (film) that will be directed by [[Marlin Darrah]], ''The Apache Way'', a (screenplay) Winner of the [[New York Movie Awards]] and ''Empire of Sin'', winner, Best Thriller (Screenplay) at the [[LAFA (Los Angeles Film Awards)]]. Phillip has placed and won at more than 300 film festivals and Screenplay contests and has signed 17 option and right-to-shop deals via [[Inktip Magazine]] and two agreements via Screenwriting Staffing. He also runs the private Facebook Group [[Screenwriters Talking Shop]].
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
 
==External links==
 
*[http://www.screencraft.org/blog/spotlight-5-questions-screenwriter-phillip-e-hardy/ ''Spotlight: 5 Questions With Screenwriter Phillip E. Hardy'']
*[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm5338286/ ''Phillip E. Hardy IMDb Page'']
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZT6DjMz1hE4 ''Purgatory Station, Official Trailer'']
*[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt19898834/ ''Purgatory Station, IMDb Page'']
*[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt19813364/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 ''Madagascar Gold'' IMDb Page]
*[https://www.inktip.com/ ''Inktip Magazine'']
*[https://www.screenwritingstaffing.com/ ''Screenwriting Staffing'']
*[https://www.lafilmawards.net/single-post/january-2024 ''LA FILM AWARD WINNERS'', January 2024]
*https://newyorkmovieawards.com/june-2024 ''New York Movie Awards'', June 2024
*https://www.facebook.com/groups/3301308943516820 ''Screenwriter's Talking Shop'']
 
{{authority control}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hardy, Phillip}}
[[Category:1956 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:American music critics]]
[[Category:People from Long Island]]
[[Category:20th-century American drummers]]
[[Category:American male drummers]]
[[Category:20th-century American male musicians]]
[[Category:Drummers from New York (state)]]