Peter Frampton is a well-known British performer who is well-known for singing, songwriting, and mass production is Peter Frampton.
Peter Frampton Parents
Owen and Peggy had Peter Kenneth Frampton in Beckenham, Kent, the United Kingdom.
His father, Owen Frampton, was a teacher and the head of the art department at Bromley Technical High School, where Frampton had previously attended as a young student.
Peter Frampton Biography
Peter Frampton was born on April 22, 1950.
He is 72 years old as of 2023.
He originally developed an interest in music when he was seven years old.
Later on, he teaches himself how to play the piano and guitar. At the age of eight, he started taking lessons in classical music.
He was greatly influenced in his early years by Cliff Richard and the Shadows, American rockers Buddy Holly and Eddie Cochran, as well as the Ventures, Jimi Hendrix, and the Beatles. His father first exposed him to the music of Belgian gypsy jazz musician Django Reinhardt.
He also has a brother Clive Frampton.
He has been married to Tina Elfers since 13 January 1996. They have one child. He was previously married to Barbara Gold and Mary Lovett.
In 1972, he first wed Mary Lovett, from whom he later divorced in 1976. In 1978, Penelope J. “Penny” McCall filed a lawsuit against him seeking palimony.
In 1983, Frampton married Barbara Gold, with whom he had two children, Jade and Julian. He married Tina Alfers for a third time on January 13, 1996. They later have a daughter, actress Mia Frampton, and a stepdaughter, Tiffany Wiest. He filed for divorce from Elfers in Los Angeles, California, on June 22, 2011.
Peter Frampton has three children from three different marriages.
His estimated net worth was $35 million as of October 2023.
He previously collaborated with the band Herd and Humble Pie. Following the termination of his “group” career, Frampton released a number of albums, notably the live album Frampton Come Alive!, which became his international breakout album.
In the band The Little Ravens, Frampton performed. The Little Ravens, a band that included Frampton and a three-year-old David Bowie, played at Bromley Technical School. He joined the Trubeats when he was 14 and then the Preachers, both handled and produced by Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones.
He joined The Herd in 1966 and found popularity as a young vocalist at the same time. “The Face of 1968” was Frampton, according to the adolescent publication Rave. When he was only 18 years old, he teamed up with Steve Marriott of the Small Faces to form Humble Pie. Wind Of Change, his personal debut album from 1972, featured Ringo Starr and Billy Preston as special guests. Later, Somethin’s Happening was released by him.
Frampton Comes Alive, which was released in early January, debuted on the charts on February 14 at position 191. The album was on the Billboard 200 for 97 weeks, 10 of which were at the top and 55 of which were in the top 40. This album outsold Fleetwood Mac’s Fleetwood Mac, among others, to take the title of best-selling album of 1976. It also ranked as the 14th best seller of 1977.
Following the success of Frampton Comes Alive, he was featured on the Rolling Stone cover! On August 24, 1979, at 6819 Hollywood Boulevard, he was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to the recording business.
Peter Frampton’s album Frampton Came Alive received a nomination for Album of the Year at the 19th GRAMMY ANNUAL AWARDS in 1976. In 2000, his song OFF THE HOOK was nominated for best rock instrumental performance at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards. At the 49th GRAMMY AWARDS in 2006, his song BLACK HOLE SUN was nominated once more for best rock instrumental performance, and he won for the best pop instrumental album for FINGERPRINTS.
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