20-639: Gilham is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Cherri Gilham (born 1944), British comedy actress George Gilham (1899–1937), American baseball player Mark Gilham (born 1957), British punk guitarist and songwriter Stephen Gilham (born 1984), Australian rules football player Tony Gilham (born 1979), British auto racing driver William Gilham (1818–1872), American soldier, teacher, chemist, and author Emma Gilham Page (1854–1932), daughter of William Gilham and wife of William N. Page See also [ edit ] Tony Gilham Racing ,
40-482: A British motor racing team Clarence C. Gilhams (1860–1912), American politician from Indiana Gilhams Lake, a lake on Willeo Creek in Atlanta, Georgia, United States [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Gilham . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to
60-661: A nine-hour day to 8pm. In 1991, Collins produced Alice Cooper 's Hey Stoopid album, which peaked at No. 47 on the Billboard 200 and was the follow-up to the Desmond Child produced Trash album. He also produced the Queensrÿche albums Operation: Mindcrime , Empire (No. 7 on the Billboard 200) and Hear in the Now Frontier . Collins married Debi from Mississippi , who suggested their move to
80-555: A regular contributor to the Daily Mail , chronicling her former life as a Page 3 girl, her times as a private detective in the 1960s and 1990s, seeing John Lennon smoke his first joint, and her relationships with various comedians. In 1997 Gilham founded The Fluffy Club, a joke women's movement to help women stop being strident and emasculating men. It was supposed to be an antidote to the Spice Girls who were proclaiming at
100-486: Is a former comedy actress who was one of the first " Page 3 " girls and is now a writer, musician and video producer. Cherri Gilham appeared often on "Page 3" in the Daily Mirror and The Sun from 1972 to 1975. She worked with many of the top UK comedians in the 1970s including Benny Hill , Dick Emery , The Two Ronnies , Frankie Howerd , Jimmy Tarbuck , Dave Allen , Mike Yarwood , and Bernie Winters . She
120-613: Is now making short documentary films Peter Collins (record producer) Peter Julian Alexander Collins (14 January 1951 – 28 June 2024) was an English record producer, arranger, and audio engineer. He produced records by Gary Moore , Bon Jovi , Billy Squier , Rush , Air Supply , Alice Cooper , Nik Kershaw , Blancmange , Suicidal Tendencies , Queensrÿche , Indigo Girls , Nanci Griffith , Jermaine Stewart , Jane Wiedlin , October Project , The Cardigans , Rosetta Stone , Josh Joplin , Tracey Ullman , Drake Bell , Ultraspank and The Brian Setzer Orchestra . Peter Collins
140-671: The Marquess of Bath for his first inclusion in Hello Magazine and wrote the interview. Gilham's professional writing career took flight in The Guardian newspaper in 1993 when she unceremoniously dumped her then boyfriend, the Marquess of Bath, in a column in that newspaper. She then went on to write further articles for The Guardian , The Observer , Daily Mirror , Sunday People , Evening Standard and became
160-572: The 1970s, Gilham contributed sketches to the Benny Hill Show and Ronnie Barker . In 1976, she was part of a band formed by music mogul Peter Collins called Madison. They were signed to Magnet Records which was owned by Michael Levy now Lord Levy , and released a single titled "Let It Ring". The song reached 54 in the charts. In 1965, Cherri Gilham danced behind a screen on Top of the Pops . She also made her first acting appearance in "On
180-590: The Braden Beat" in a skit with Bernard Braden . She featured in an episode of As Time Goes By in 1992 with Judi Dench . She has appeared in numerous TV and radio programmes and in the media in subjects covering Page 3, mistresses, child abuse and The Fluffy Club. In 1991, Gilham turned to photography and photojournalism. She has taken portraits (photographic and written) of Clive Anderson , Oliver Reed , Penn Jillette (of Penn & Teller ) and Peter Stringfellow for various publications. She photographed
200-655: The Dutchie ". In 1983 he produced Nik Kershaw 's debut album, Human Racing , which was a success in Europe. Nine months later, he produced Kershaw's second album, The Riddle . Collins moved to Nashville in 1985 for the "excellent studios...and superb musicians." He produced albums for Rush , who called him "Mister Big" and credited him with giving their sound a commercial edge that broadened their appeal and improved their record sales, first working on Power Windows (1985) and then Hold Your Fire (1987). Known at
220-529: The innocence of Colin Stagg, who had been accused of the murder of Rachel Nickell on Wimbledon Common in 1992. He has since been exonerated. In May 2005, Gilham stood against Prime Minister Tony Blair in his Sedgefield constituency as a candidate for the Pensioners Party on an anti-war ticket. On election night, she stood on the platform next to Tony Blair wearing a hat which said "BLIAR". Blair
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#1732764777661240-417: The link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gilham&oldid=1167751594 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Cherri Gilham Cherri Gilham (born 31 December 1944), also known as Cheryl Gilham , Cherry Gilham , and Cheryl G DeMille ,
260-422: The pop song "Let It Ring". Collins acted as producer, but the record failed to chart and the group disbanded. In 1980 he formed a production company with Pete Waterman , who put him in charge of recording. His early credits as a producer included producing the first two albums for The Lambrettas and their chart hit " Poison Ivy ". In 1982 he had his first no.1 single when he co-produced Musical Youth 's " Pass
280-530: The studio. After a "Spinal Tap moment" when he suggested to a British band in Los Angeles that they run through the songs they would be recording and there was "a stunned silence", he made it a rule to hear the band's material first before agreeing to record them, "however big they might be". He preferred the "organic" method of recording live in the studio, rather than piecing tracks together. He considered night-time sessions an unnecessary indulgence and worked
300-655: The time as a pop producer, he brought a more heavily synthesised sound to Rush. Collins recalled, "I had a British pop sensibility...I was able to bring some pop elements to the music." After reluctantly declining to work with the band for their albums Presto and Roll the Bones , he later returned to collaborate with the band for Counterparts and Test for Echo , creating a return to Rush's heavier rock sound. Collins had "an unashamedly old-fashioned" approach to recording and insisted that his acts have their material fully rehearsed and ready to record before they went into
320-548: The time that girls were better than boys. She was severely lambasted by feminists who thought she was damaging their cause and who objected to her suggestion of using feminine wiles to get things from men. She coined the word ' Fluffragette ', (a supporter of the Fluffy Club), which has now entered an English dictionary. She wrote a regular column called "Cherri's Secret Diary" in Hot Gossip e-zine in which she championed
340-498: Was "more interested in being in the studio and the process of making a record". He took a job as assistant producer at the Decca studios in north London, which he later said in practice meant being the tea-boy, but he "crept back after hours" to record his own radio and TV jingles . In 1976, he was signed to Magnet Records and formed a group called Madison, along with Sippy, Peter Spooner and " Page 3 " girl Cherri Gilham , to perform
360-599: Was also a hostess on some TV shows, including Maid of the Month for several months on The Golden Shot and The Sky's the Limit with Hughie Green . She also appeared as herself in the 1980 documentary short The Great British Striptease , hosted by Bernard Manning in Blackpool . Her film roles included sex comedies such as The Love Box (1972), Confessions of a Sex Maniac (1974), and Girls Come First (1975). In
380-653: Was born in Reading , England, on 14 January 1951, the son of Gerald and Rita Collins. His father played clarinet in a jazz band and was later an art dealer with a gallery in Dorset . Collins grew up in Sussex and attended Steyning Grammar School, from where he went to sixth-form college in Brighton . Collins signed a recording deal with Decca as a singer-songwriter, but while recording his first album realised that he
400-474: Was oblivious to this for 20 minutes whilst the world's press were capturing the moment. The picture went round the world and became The Guardian ' s iconic picture for May 2005. Gilham has one son, Marcus Veda. Gilham is writing her memoirs, which she is entitling Menoirs , as it is about some of the men in her life and their importance to her emotional and spiritual growth. She is considering having it published posthumously. As Cheryl G DeMille, she
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