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'''Ross Orton''' is an English [[songwriter]], [[Record producer|producer]], and [[musician]] based in [[Sheffield]]. Orton is known for his work as drummer in [[Add N to (X)]] and as part of electro trio [[Fat Truckers]], and since that band's split in 2004 has formed the Cavemen songwriting/production duo with [[Pulp (band)|Pulp]]'s [[Steve Mackey]].<ref name="Buckley">Buckley, Peter (2003) ''The Rough Guide to Rock'', Rough Guides, {{ISBN|978-1-84353-105-0}}, p. 10</ref><ref name="Shepherd">Shepherd, Fiona (2005) "[http://news.scotsman.com/music/Destinys-child.2623435.jp Destiny's child]", ''[[The Scotsman]]'', 4 May 2005, retrieved 2011-07-08</ref>
'''Ross Orton''' is an English [[songwriter]], [[Record producer|producer]], and [[musician]] based in [[Sheffield]]. Orton is known for his work as drummer in [[Add N to (X)]] and as part of electro trio [[Fat Truckers]], and since that band's split in 2004 has formed the Cavemen songwriting/production duo with [[Pulp (band)|Pulp]]'s [[Steve Mackey]].<ref name="Buckley">Buckley, Peter (2003) ''The Rough Guide to Rock'', Rough Guides, {{ISBN|978-1-84353-105-0}}, p. 10</ref><ref name="Shepherd">Shepherd, Fiona (2005) "[http://news.scotsman.com/music/Destinys-child.2623435.jp Destiny's child]", ''[[The Scotsman]]'', 4 May 2005, retrieved 2011-07-08</ref>


His songwriting/production work includes the [[Arctic Monkeys]]' 2013 album ''[[AM (Arctic Monkeys album)|AM]]'', the [[Mercury Music Prize]]-nominated ''[[Arular]]'' by [[M.I.A. (artist)|M.I.A.]],<ref name="Hall">Hall, Rashaun (2005) "[https://books.google.com/books?id=_BMEAAAAMBAJ&dq=%22ross+orton%22&pg=PA29 M.I.A. ''Arular'']", ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'', 2 April 2005, p. 29, retrieved 2011-07-08</ref> and work for [[The Fall (band)|the Fall]],<ref name="Sisario">Sisario, Ben (2010) "[https://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/30/arts/music/30lcd.html Dance Track Master, Accidental Fan]", ''[[New York Times]]'', 28 May 2010, retrieved 2011-07-08</ref> [[Toddla T]],<ref name="Sheftel">"[http://www.sheffieldtelegraph.co.uk/news/business/local-business/toddla_t_still_enjoying_the_rocket_ride_to_stardom_1_454310 Toddla T still enjoying the rocket ride to stardom]", ''[[Sheffield Telegraph]]'', 8 June 2009, retrieved 2011-07-08</ref> [[Roots Manuva]], [[Kid Acne]], [[Bromheads Jacket]] as well as Sheffield electronic artists including [[Kings Have Long Arms]] and [[The Lovers (band)|the Lovers]]. Orton has remixed artists including [[the Kills]], [[Kelis]], [[the Dooleys]], [[Duffy (singer)|Duffy]], [[Esser (band)|Esser]], [[Tinchy Stryder]] and [[Ladyhawke (musician)|Ladyhawke]].
His songwriting/production work includes the [[Arctic Monkeys]]' 2013 album ''[[AM (Arctic Monkeys album)|AM]]'', the [[Mercury Music Prize]]-nominated ''[[Arular]]'' by [[M.I.A. (artist)|M.I.A.]],<ref name="Hall">Hall, Rashaun (2005) "[https://books.google.com/books?id=_BMEAAAAMBAJ&dq=%22ross+orton%22&pg=PA29 M.I.A. ''Arular'']", ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'', 2 April 2005, p. 29, retrieved 2011-07-08</ref> and work for [[The Fall (band)|the Fall]],<ref name="Sisario">Sisario, Ben (2010) "[https://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/30/arts/music/30lcd.html Dance Track Master, Accidental Fan]", ''[[New York Times]]'', 28 May 2010, retrieved 2011-07-08</ref> [[Toddla T]],<ref name="Sheftel">"[http://www.sheffieldtelegraph.co.uk/news/business/local-business/toddla_t_still_enjoying_the_rocket_ride_to_stardom_1_454310 Toddla T still enjoying the rocket ride to stardom]", ''[[Sheffield Telegraph]]'', 8 June 2009, retrieved 2011-07-08</ref> [[Roots Manuva]], [[Kid Acne]], [[Bromheads Jacket]] as well as Sheffield electronic artists including [[Kings Have Long Arms]] and [[The Lovers (band)|the Lovers]]. Orton has remixed artists including [[the Kills]], [[Kelis]], [[the Dooleys]], [[Duffy (singer)|Duffy]], [[Esser (band)|Esser]], [[Tinchy Stryder]] and [[Ladyhawke (musician)|Ladyhawke]].


Orton played drums on [[Jarvis Cocker]]'s 2006 album ''[[Jarvis (album)|Jarvis]]'' and on the 2009 album ''[[Further Complications]]''.<ref name="Nagy">Nagy, Evie (2009) "[https://books.google.com/books?id=4fUqyzM5GygC&dq=%22ross+orton%22&pg=PT27 6 Questions with Jarvis Cocker]", ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'', 30 May 2009, p. 28, retrieved 2011-07-08</ref>
Orton played drums on [[Jarvis Cocker]]'s 2006 album ''[[Jarvis (album)|Jarvis]]'' and on the 2009 album ''[[Further Complications]]''.<ref name="Nagy">Nagy, Evie (2009) "[https://books.google.com/books?id=4fUqyzM5GygC&dq=%22ross+orton%22&pg=PT27 6 Questions with Jarvis Cocker]", ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'', 30 May 2009, p. 28, retrieved 2011-07-08</ref>

Latest revision as of 21:08, 17 August 2024

Ross Orton is an English songwriter, producer, and musician based in Sheffield. Orton is known for his work as drummer in Add N to (X) and as part of electro trio Fat Truckers, and since that band's split in 2004 has formed the Cavemen songwriting/production duo with Pulp's Steve Mackey.[1][2]

His songwriting/production work includes the Arctic Monkeys' 2013 album AM, the Mercury Music Prize-nominated Arular by M.I.A.,[3] and work for the Fall,[4] Toddla T,[5] Drenge ,Roots Manuva, Kid Acne, Bromheads Jacket as well as Sheffield electronic artists including Kings Have Long Arms and the Lovers. Orton has remixed artists including the Kills, Kelis, the Dooleys, Duffy, Esser, Tinchy Stryder and Ladyhawke.

Orton played drums on Jarvis Cocker's 2006 album Jarvis and on the 2009 album Further Complications.[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Buckley, Peter (2003) The Rough Guide to Rock, Rough Guides, ISBN 978-1-84353-105-0, p. 10
  2. ^ Shepherd, Fiona (2005) "Destiny's child", The Scotsman, 4 May 2005, retrieved 2011-07-08
  3. ^ Hall, Rashaun (2005) "M.I.A. Arular", Billboard, 2 April 2005, p. 29, retrieved 2011-07-08
  4. ^ Sisario, Ben (2010) "Dance Track Master, Accidental Fan", New York Times, 28 May 2010, retrieved 2011-07-08
  5. ^ "Toddla T still enjoying the rocket ride to stardom", Sheffield Telegraph, 8 June 2009, retrieved 2011-07-08
  6. ^ Nagy, Evie (2009) "6 Questions with Jarvis Cocker", Billboard, 30 May 2009, p. 28, retrieved 2011-07-08