Morgan Fisher English musician and composer, keyboardist Date of Birth: 01.01.1950 Country: Great Britain

Biography of Morgan Fisher

Morgan Fisher (Stephen Morgan Fisher) was born on the first day of 1950 in London, England. He started his music career in the late 1960s as the keyboardist for the soul-pop group "The Soul Survivors". In 1968, the group changed their name to "The Love Affair" and achieved success with their hit song "Everlasting Love". During this time, Morgan took a break from the band to complete his education.

In the early 1970s, Fisher formed his own progressive rock band called "Morgan" with vocalist Tim Staffell. However, the band did not last long. Fisher then joined "Third Ear Band" and later became a member of the British group "Mott the Hoople". With Fisher's contribution, the band transformed into "British Lions" and recorded two albums from 1977 to 1979, which produced three international hits - "International Heroes", "Wild in the Streets", and "One More Chance to Run".

In 1980, Fisher embarked on a unique project and released an album called "Miniatures". The album consisted of 51 one-minute tracks from various musicians. In 2000, a sequel titled "Miniatures 2" was released. Fisher also had the opportunity to perform with the legendary band "Queen" during their European, Indian, and US tour in 1982.

In 1985, Fisher relocated to Japan where he worked on arrangements and improvisation. He wrote music for TV and collaborated with several Japanese artists, including Yoko Ono. Fisher's work extended to film, where he contributed to the anime "Twilight of the Cockroaches" (1987) and the documentary "A Zen Life: D.T. Suzuki" (2006).

Since November 2003, Fisher has been performing monthly solo improvisational concerts at the "Superdeluxe" club in Roppongi, Tokyo. He refers to these concerts as "Morgan's Organ Series" and his performances can be found on his MySpace page. In addition to music, Fisher has a passion for photography, and his exhibitions have become more frequent in recent years. He created a series of abstract photos called "Light Painting", which can be seen on his personal website. Some of his works were also featured in the American magazine "Artworks Magazine" in winter 2010.