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James Reyne Net Worth
How Much money James Reyne has? For this question we spent 23 hours on research (Wikipedia, Youtube, we read books in libraries, etc) to review the post.
The main source of income: Actors
Total Net Worth at the moment 2024 year – is about $221,1 Million.
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Biography
James Reyne information Birth date: May 19, 1957 Birth place: Lagos, Nigeria Profession:Actor, Soundtrack, Composer
Height, Weight:
How tall is James Reyne – 1,79m.
How much weight is James Reyne – 59kg
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Wiki
Biography,Early yearsReyne was born in Lagos, Nigeria to an Australian mother and English diplomat father. The family moved to Victoria, Australia in the early 1960s. Reyne lived in Mount Eliza, Victoria, was educated at The Peninsula School and studied drama at the Victorian College of Arts. He formed a band called Spiff Rouch containing fellow locals Bill McDonough, Guy McDonough, Brad Robinson, Paul Williams, Robert Walker, Mark Hudson and Simon Binks. By early 1978, Spiff Rouch had split with Reyne to form Clutch Cargo with Binks, Robinson, Williams and his younger brother David Reyne.Australian CrawlMain article: Australian CrawlIn late 1978, Clutch Cargo was renamed Australian Crawl and started to gain popularity on the pub circuit. David Reyne left to continue an acting course and was replaced by Bill McDonough. Australian Crawl made a memorable debut on the Countdown TV show. Reyne performed with both arms in plaster casts, a result of injuries sustained after being hit by a car. The band went on to sell more than one million albums in Australia in the 1980s. Their most popular songs are Reckless, Beautiful People, Errol, The Boys Light Up, Things Dont Seem, Oh No Not You Again and Downhearted. They were voted Countdown 1981 Most Popular Group, and Reyne was 1980 and 1981 Most Popular Male Performer. After the band split up in 1986, Reyne went on to a successful solo career.Solo career1985–1999Whilst still with Australian Crawl, Reyne formed a duet with Lin Buckfield of Electric Pandas to release a 1985 single R.O.C.K. / Under My Thumb.In 1987, Reyne released his self titled debut solo album and commenced the Rip it Up tour. The first two singles released from the album, Fall of Rome and Hammerhead, were top 10 hits in Australia, followed by the less-successful Rip It Up and Heaven On a Stick. The album was re-packaged in 1988 to include a further top 10 single, Motors Too Fast (peaking at #6 on the ARIA chart[11][12]), replacing Coin in a Plate which had appeared on the original 1987 release. Always The Way was released as the sixth and final single from the album, but peaked outside the top 50.[11]His debut was followed in May 1989 by his next solo release Hard Reyne, which featured the hits House of Cards (#17 ARIA Charts[11]) and One More River (#22 ARIA Charts[11]). The album was produced By Simon Hussey. The project was launched with a live televised performance on Australias MTV program on the Nine Network and an Australian tour in late 1989. A further two singles—Trouble in Paradise (Oct 1989) and Harvest Moon (Jan 1990)—completed the album.[citation needed]In 1991, Electric Digger Dandy was released. Mindful of the American market (where the album was released under the title of Any Day Above Ground), Electric Digger Dandy included a revamped version of the Australian Crawl hit Reckless as well as a cover of John Hiatts Stood Up, a duet with American singer-songwriter Tony Joe White. Single releases from the album included Slave (#10 ARIA Charts[11]), Any Day Above Ground and Some People. It remains Reynes highest charting album in Australia, reaching No. 3 on the ARIA albums chart.[11]In 1992, he recorded a duet with country singer James Blundell (a cover of The Dingoes song, Way Out West). It hit No. 2 on the Australian charts, Reynes highest charting solo single.[11] Later that year he joined former Sherbet frontman Daryl Braithwaite, Jef Scott and Simon Hussey to create the album Company of Strangers, which spawned three Australian top 50 singles: Motor City (I Get Lost), Sweet Love, Daddys Gonna Make You a Star. A fourth single released from the album, Baby, Youre a Rich Man, failed to enter the top 100.[11]October 1994 saw the release of his fourth album on the RooArt label—The Whiff of Bedlam, recorded in Los Angeles with Stewart Levine. The singles released from the album were Red Light Avenue, Day in the Sun (Dec 1994) and Its Only Natural (April 1995).[citation needed]Reyne and his band continued overseas to Europe, UK and South America. Recorded live in South America, the double-album Live in Rio was released in April 1996. A single edit of Oh No, Not You Again (live) was released to coincide with the album. In September 1996, Reyne took to the Enmore Theatre stage in a David Atkins production of the musical Little Shop of Horrors.[13]Reyne returned to the studio in 1997 to work with producer Ashley Caddell. Now signed to Village Roadshow Music, the first release was Brand New Emperors Clothes in October 1997. Reyne continued to write and record new material throughout 1998/1999. In 1999, the Design For Living album was released. In 1999, he was a guest performer on John Farnhams I Cant Believe Hes 50 Tour. His duet with Farnham, Dont You Know Its Magic, is included in John Farnhams album Live at the Regent Theatre.2004–2007After a few years break between studio albums, Reyne signed with Liberation Music in Australia. In 2004 he released Speedboats for Breakfast, which included the singles Bug and The Rainbows Dead End. Of Bug James said: I wanted to create a song out of playing the same four chords going round and round, building and growing all the time, with things coming in and dropping out. The listener knows theres transition but theres no real point where the change is obvious. This was followed in March 2005 by the album …And The Horse You Rode In On, which contained acoustic reworkings of some of his best-known solo and Australian Crawl compositions.[14]In February 2005, Australian dance producers Smash n Grab remixed Australian Crawls Reckless, which peaked at #42 in Australia.[11]Reyne hosted Dig, a music show on ABC2 (2006–2007), and made an appearance on The AFL Footy Show in Melbourne in 2006. In May 2007, he released a new studio album, Every Man a King, which features the singles Light in the Tunnel and Little Man Youve Had a Busy Day. A second acoustic album, Ghost Ships, was released in September 2007.2010–presentIn April 2010 Reyne released, TCB (Taking Care of Business), a collection of Elvis Presley covers. The album debuted at number 32 on the ARIA Albums chart. In November 2011, he released a single, English Girls, followed by his most autobiographical song, Capsize, in January 2012. Both songs feature on Reynes album Thirteen (March 2012). Two more singles were released, Whatcha Gonna Do About It? and Good Clean Fun.[citation needed]In the Australia Day Honours of 2014, Reyne was recognised with a Medal of the Order of Australia in the General Division for service to the performing arts as a singer/songwriter, and through support for a range of charitable organisations.[15]Universal Records released a two-CD set, The Anthology, on 1 August 2014. The double album featured all of Reynes earlier hits on Disc 1 and a collection of his more recent material and radio singles on the Disc 2. In late 2014, Reyne launched a James Reyne Plays Australian Crawl series of shows across Australia. Performing only songs from the Australian Crawl catalogue, Reyne stated it was the closest thing to a reunion as fans were ever to get.[citation needed]
Summary
Wikipedia Source: James Reyne