Showing posts with label about James Morrison. Show all posts
Showing posts with label about James Morrison. Show all posts
Monday, 7 March 2011
Thursday, 24 February 2011
Wednesday, 1 September 2010
James Morrison: Welcomes In Albion arrivals
James Morrison believes Scharner’s extensive experience and Fortune’s link up play with aid the Premier League survival bid.
Morrison said, “The more players the better. Paul Scharner is an experienceable player and a powerful player. More experience can only help us so onwards and upwards. We saw on Sunday that created one or two matters and made opportunity for other people. When he was here before in half a season he scored five goals so if he could score 10 that would be great.”
Scharner became the seventh new arrival when he signed last night.
Head coach Roberto Di Matteo said: “He is really the type of player we’ve been looking to bring in because he is a proven Premier League player, having performed systematically well in the top flight for the past four and a half years.”
Friday, 25 June 2010
In tribute concert James Morrison plays to Michael Jackson
James Morrison played a Michael Jackson tribute concert for American TV. A MICHAEL Jackson tribute concert was held in St Katharine Docks today to mark the one year anniversary of his death. Singer James Morrison sang as part of a live broadcast with CBS for their American breakfast show. The live link was recorded from the river front by Tower Bridge. Jackson died on June 26 2009 at the age of 50 after suffering a heart attack at his LA home. The pop story was due to start a run of 50 concerts at The O2 two weeks later.
Tuesday, 2 February 2010
James Morrison is coming to town
BRISBANE: World renowned trumpet virtuoso and multi-instrumentalist James Morrison headlines a stellar cast featuring some of Australia’s finest musicians and singers in this bold, brassy and dynamic musical refurbishment of some of the greatest No. 1 hits of the past 30 years. With his charming and larrikin manner, James Morrison is looking forward to having some fun with the Orchestra, the performers and the audience and promises to include a few surprises during the evening to make the show even more special. ``Come join me and have a great time, a few laughs and enjoy some wonderful classics,’’ Morrison said. Featuring special guest Doug Parkinson, whose voice is part of our rock heritage, with his fantastic stage presence Doug is a true Australian national treasure. Having appeared in countless line ups and many stage shows Doug has performed in spectacular shows like Soulman, Motown Story, Buddy Holly Concert and Let Good Times Role and has supported a number of high profile international guests including The Who, The Four Tops, The Pointer Sisters, The Temptations, Thelma Houston, Bob Marley and the Wailers, and many others. ``We have assembled a great line of for this one off concert, we are going to have some fun,’’ Morrison said. The concert will be held at the Queensland Performing Arts Centre on February 5.
Sunday, 8 November 2009
James Morrison: 'No nearer to date for training return'
ROBERTO Di Matteo has conceded that James Morrison is still some way from returning after revealing the extent of his injury nightmare.
The Albion midfielder has been out of action for six months due to dreadful complications to what was initially a heel blister.
Morrison, who is resting in the north east, should have been sidelined for a relatively short time but a series of setbacks, including major infection, forced him to abort his return to training and ruined his hopes of a swift comeback.
The head coach was unable to offer specific details of his medical treatment or the procedures involved.
But I understand the Scotland international was, at one point, taken to hospital for emergency treatment to his foot and forced to have areas of infection removed to allow the skin to start healing properly.
Because of this process, Morrison’s estimated time of recovery has been difficult to judge and even the simplest of tasks, such as wearing boots, has proved impossible.
Di Matteo admitted he was still no nearer knowing when Morrison would be ready to resume training.
“His frame of mind is one of frustration,” Di Matteo told the Birmingham Mail. “He’s been out for so long for that kind of injury.
“With a cruciate injury you understand it’ll be seven or eight months but with James you don’t know whether it’ll be one week, two weeks, three weeks, two months or whatever – you cannot put a timescale on it.
“I’ve never seen it before but it’s a very complicated and difficult part of the body. He went to see specialists and consultants and they told us it’s a difficult injury from that respect.”
Morrison has been relatively inactive due to the nature of the injury.
But Di Matteo is confident the player will be able to return to his appropriate fitness levels once he’s ready to resume training.
“He cannot cycle, he cannot run,” he added. “He can’t even swim. He’s a professional footballer and knows that sooner or later – hopefully sooner – he will have to get back into training and that should drive him to keep in good shape as much as he can.”
The Albion midfielder has been out of action for six months due to dreadful complications to what was initially a heel blister.
Morrison, who is resting in the north east, should have been sidelined for a relatively short time but a series of setbacks, including major infection, forced him to abort his return to training and ruined his hopes of a swift comeback.
The head coach was unable to offer specific details of his medical treatment or the procedures involved.
But I understand the Scotland international was, at one point, taken to hospital for emergency treatment to his foot and forced to have areas of infection removed to allow the skin to start healing properly.
Because of this process, Morrison’s estimated time of recovery has been difficult to judge and even the simplest of tasks, such as wearing boots, has proved impossible.
Di Matteo admitted he was still no nearer knowing when Morrison would be ready to resume training.
“His frame of mind is one of frustration,” Di Matteo told the Birmingham Mail. “He’s been out for so long for that kind of injury.
“With a cruciate injury you understand it’ll be seven or eight months but with James you don’t know whether it’ll be one week, two weeks, three weeks, two months or whatever – you cannot put a timescale on it.
“I’ve never seen it before but it’s a very complicated and difficult part of the body. He went to see specialists and consultants and they told us it’s a difficult injury from that respect.”
Morrison has been relatively inactive due to the nature of the injury.
But Di Matteo is confident the player will be able to return to his appropriate fitness levels once he’s ready to resume training.
“He cannot cycle, he cannot run,” he added. “He can’t even swim. He’s a professional footballer and knows that sooner or later – hopefully sooner – he will have to get back into training and that should drive him to keep in good shape as much as he can.”
Sunday, 1 November 2009
James Morrison: James DeGale shows his potential after breezing to early finish
Produced of James DeGale another sensational finish for his personal highlights reel as he dispatched Ally Morrison for his fourth win as a professional last night. The night the Olympic champion was booed on his professional debut seems a long time ago now.
In the 6mins 45sec Morrison lasted with the Olympic middleweight gold medal winner, the Cumbrian proved he was brave, but DeGale showed he has the style to make it to the top of the paid code.
"I told people I had the style to make it as a pro and I showed a bit of it there,” said DeGale, who trained with Floyd Mayweather Jr, the five-weight world champion, in Las Vegas this summer. “I have been sparring with the best in the country already and I know I can go all the way.”
DeGale - who dedicated the win to Darren Sutherland, his Olympic semi-final opponent, who died last month - looked aggressive and mixed his punches well, but his third-round finish at the Echo Arena, Liverpool, was out of the top drawer. He landed four successive left hooks before standing Morrison up on his toes with a right hook and landed another left, which prompted the intervention of Howard Foster, the referee.
There was no one who denied Frankie Gavin’s ability as an amateur. The only British boxer to win a gold medal in the history of the World Amateur Championships had no peers in the unpaid code, but plenty of doubters when he turned professional after failing to make the weight for last year’s Olympic Games.
Well, he is doing just fine, judging by the style of his fourth win in the paid code over Steve Saville last night.
Saville, 33, a stocky, rugged battler is good enough to have won a Midlands Area title, but he could not live with the speed and accuracy of Gavin and was stopped after 2min 32sec of the second round as he rose from a knockdown.
Gavin, 23, still has breathtaking speed and a fine array of punches, but under the training of Anthony Farnell he is starting to add power. Against Saville he seemed faultless, keeping his distance and picking his shot with such accuracy, Saville looked dispirited after barely a minute.
“I felt I boxed well, but I will wait to see what Arnie (Farnell) says,” Gavin, a light-welterweight, said. “He always finds something to be improved on.
“I think I’m adapting to the pro game quite well. In the amateurs there is a lot of pitter patter stuff, but I’ve been working on putting more weight into my shots."
In the 6mins 45sec Morrison lasted with the Olympic middleweight gold medal winner, the Cumbrian proved he was brave, but DeGale showed he has the style to make it to the top of the paid code.
"I told people I had the style to make it as a pro and I showed a bit of it there,” said DeGale, who trained with Floyd Mayweather Jr, the five-weight world champion, in Las Vegas this summer. “I have been sparring with the best in the country already and I know I can go all the way.”
DeGale - who dedicated the win to Darren Sutherland, his Olympic semi-final opponent, who died last month - looked aggressive and mixed his punches well, but his third-round finish at the Echo Arena, Liverpool, was out of the top drawer. He landed four successive left hooks before standing Morrison up on his toes with a right hook and landed another left, which prompted the intervention of Howard Foster, the referee.
There was no one who denied Frankie Gavin’s ability as an amateur. The only British boxer to win a gold medal in the history of the World Amateur Championships had no peers in the unpaid code, but plenty of doubters when he turned professional after failing to make the weight for last year’s Olympic Games.
Well, he is doing just fine, judging by the style of his fourth win in the paid code over Steve Saville last night.
Saville, 33, a stocky, rugged battler is good enough to have won a Midlands Area title, but he could not live with the speed and accuracy of Gavin and was stopped after 2min 32sec of the second round as he rose from a knockdown.
Gavin, 23, still has breathtaking speed and a fine array of punches, but under the training of Anthony Farnell he is starting to add power. Against Saville he seemed faultless, keeping his distance and picking his shot with such accuracy, Saville looked dispirited after barely a minute.
“I felt I boxed well, but I will wait to see what Arnie (Farnell) says,” Gavin, a light-welterweight, said. “He always finds something to be improved on.
“I think I’m adapting to the pro game quite well. In the amateurs there is a lot of pitter patter stuff, but I’ve been working on putting more weight into my shots."
Wednesday, 16 September 2009
UPCOMING SHOW TO JAMES MORRISON
10 upcoming events and 10 past events.
SEP 252009 Sep 25, 2009 Royal Bath and West Showground Shepton Mallet
OCT 152009 Oct 15, 2009 Falconer Copenhagen, DNK
OCT 162009 Oct 16, Capitol Gastronomie-und Veranstaltungs Hannover
OCT 182009 Oct 18, 2009 Paradiso Amsterdam, NE, Netherlands
OCT 192009 Oct 19, 2009 Ancienne Belgique Brussels, BEL
OCT 212009 Oct 21, 2009 Gasometer Vienna, AU, Austria
OCT 222009 Oct 22, 2009 Circus Krone Bau Munich, Germany
OCT 242009 Oct 24, 2009
OCT 242009 Oct 24, 2009 Coimbra Festival Coimbra, PT
OCT 252009 Oct 25, 2009 La Riviera Madrid, Spain
OCT 152009 Oct 15, 2009 Falconer Copenhagen, DNK
OCT 162009 Oct 16, Capitol Gastronomie-und Veranstaltungs Hannover
OCT 182009 Oct 18, 2009 Paradiso Amsterdam, NE, Netherlands
OCT 192009 Oct 19, 2009 Ancienne Belgique Brussels, BEL
OCT 212009 Oct 21, 2009 Gasometer Vienna, AU, Austria
OCT 222009 Oct 22, 2009 Circus Krone Bau Munich, Germany
OCT 242009 Oct 24, 2009
OCT 242009 Oct 24, 2009 Coimbra Festival Coimbra, PT
OCT 252009 Oct 25, 2009 La Riviera Madrid, Spain
Wednesday, 26 August 2009
SUNNY SINGER JAMES MORRISON
'Nothing Ever Hurt Like You' hitmaker James Morrison loves performing during the summer because the warm weather means his fans enjoy themselves more.
James Morrison sings better when the sun is shining.
The 'Nothing Ever Hurt Like You' hitmaker says the atmosphere at his performances is better on a warm summer's day because his fans are more relaxed.
He said: "I think because it affects everyone if the sun shines out everyone gets relaxed and then so everyone's more interesting in having a good time. Rather than if it's a actual bad atmosphere because it's raining and the people have directed all their present at the music in an analytical way, rather than just enjoying it for what it is, you know. So yeah, it helps me a lot."
The 25 year old singer and guitarist also revealed he is working on new material with the aim of releasing a new track later this year but inclued he would rather not bring out anything if it isn't up to his standards.
He explained to Absolute Radio DJ Ben Jones: "At the moment, I'm writing to get new songs. So if anything comes that I like then there'll be another single at the end of the year. If not, then it'll just be the wait for the next album.
"I'd like to be able to do it rapidly because that's sometimes the best way clobber comes but I don't wanna rush. I'd rather cease than come back out with a c**p album."
James Morrison sings better when the sun is shining.
The 'Nothing Ever Hurt Like You' hitmaker says the atmosphere at his performances is better on a warm summer's day because his fans are more relaxed.
He said: "I think because it affects everyone if the sun shines out everyone gets relaxed and then so everyone's more interesting in having a good time. Rather than if it's a actual bad atmosphere because it's raining and the people have directed all their present at the music in an analytical way, rather than just enjoying it for what it is, you know. So yeah, it helps me a lot."
The 25 year old singer and guitarist also revealed he is working on new material with the aim of releasing a new track later this year but inclued he would rather not bring out anything if it isn't up to his standards.
He explained to Absolute Radio DJ Ben Jones: "At the moment, I'm writing to get new songs. So if anything comes that I like then there'll be another single at the end of the year. If not, then it'll just be the wait for the next album.
"I'd like to be able to do it rapidly because that's sometimes the best way clobber comes but I don't wanna rush. I'd rather cease than come back out with a c**p album."
Thursday, 20 August 2009
James Morrison kicks off T In The Park Main Stage action
James Morrison kicked off T In The Park's Main Stage action this evening (July 10) with a buoyant set heavy on hit singles and singalongs.Taking the stage at 6pm (BST), the blues singer performed solidly and, despite the early billing, managed to perk up the relatively small crowd - with The Maccabees proving a popular draw at the same time as his set in the nearby King Tut's Wah Wah Tent. Noting the glorious sun beating down on the festival the singer paused before 'You Give Me Something' to thank the punters for joining him on this "beautiful occasion".
Saturday, 15 August 2009
West Brom star James Morrison to run of injuries frustrates
JAMES Morrison is augmenting increasingly baffle as his injury problems continue.
Roberto Di Matteo announce that Albion’s midfielder was still no nearer to recovering from a foot injury.
The Scotland international needed surgery after a blister became infected, causing complications.
Di Matteo expressed his disappointment.
“James Morrison is hushed out and I can’t give a date on him,” he said. “I don’t think somebody thought it would take this long.
“It’s difficult to explain the problem and I’m not a doctor. It started off as a blister and it got infected and from there it’s a long story. It’s not good news for the player or for us because he is an important player for us.”
There is greater news on Neil Clement, with Di Matteo reporting no further injury problems a head of tomorrow’s game at Nottingham Forest.
“Fortunately everybody is fine there are no fresh injuries,” he added.
“Neil Clement is doing some brief stuff now and we hope that he might be training with us next week and joining in with the squad if everything goes to plan.”
Roberto Di Matteo announce that Albion’s midfielder was still no nearer to recovering from a foot injury.
The Scotland international needed surgery after a blister became infected, causing complications.
Di Matteo expressed his disappointment.
“James Morrison is hushed out and I can’t give a date on him,” he said. “I don’t think somebody thought it would take this long.
“It’s difficult to explain the problem and I’m not a doctor. It started off as a blister and it got infected and from there it’s a long story. It’s not good news for the player or for us because he is an important player for us.”
There is greater news on Neil Clement, with Di Matteo reporting no further injury problems a head of tomorrow’s game at Nottingham Forest.
“Fortunately everybody is fine there are no fresh injuries,” he added.
“Neil Clement is doing some brief stuff now and we hope that he might be training with us next week and joining in with the squad if everything goes to plan.”
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