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About Nomad
Nomad is the London-based duo of Damon Rochefort, who handles programming and production, and soulful singer Sharon Dee Clarke. Although the duo only lasted for one album, 1991's Changing Cabins, that record featured a fairly large club hit, "(I Wanna Give You) Devotion," that was inescapable for a few months in 1991. Clarke had previously released several well-regarded 12" singles, including 1989's "Something Special" and 1986's "Dance Your Way Out the Door." Rochefort had remixed a few singles, and had worked with the collective G.T., but Nomad was the first major project where he had written and performed the majority of the music. Although Nomad only lasted for the one album, Rochefort and Clarke continued to work together for their next project, Serious Rope, which also included new collaborator Aron Friedman. Besides their own singles, which featured Clarke on vocals, Rochefort and Friedman wrote and produced for various other artists including Kim Wilde, LaToya Jackson, and Jeanne Dee. ~ Stewart Mason, All Music Guide
Nomad's Discography (5)
| Mad Attack | 3D Vision |
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| Hyperactive | 3D Vision |
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| Nomad | Australian M... |
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| Concentrated |
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| Devotion: (I Wanna Give You) |
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Compilations Featuring Nomad (20)
| Floorfillers Anthems |
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| Classic Dance Anthems | Ministry Of... |
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| The Mash Up Mix 2006: MIXED.BY.THE.CUT.U... | Ministry Of... |
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| Hed Kandi The Mix 2006: hed kandi 54, A... | Hed Kandi Records |
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| Anthems Of Old Skool | Inspired Rec... |
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Shazam Recommends...
Shazamers Who iD'd Nomad
| Featured Review | |
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Beat Control Tilly And The Wall |
| "O",The third offering from Omaha's indie darlings, left a bitter taste in our mouths while passing completely unnoticed thanks to a lacklustre collection of rather dull tunes. Luckily for the tap-dancing five-piece, they kept an ace up their sleeves and it's about to become an unexpected hit as the Radio 1 has playlisted it. "Beat Control" was originally released as a very limited edition 7" single, in between albums, and it was not meant to be included in "O". Hailed as a shift towards dance-pop, with some discreet electronic touches, it showed a welcomed new direction for the band, away from their habitual folky-pop. Many would have preferred them following that path. Better late than never, if this track confirms its potential it could become the cornestone of Tilly & The wall's future. | |
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