Cornelius Chapman
Encyclopedia
Mr Cornelius Chapman is a cult poet, songsmith, writer and performer who found fame through the much celebrated "The Gentleman's Club" radio show on London's Resonance FM
Resonance FM
Resonance 104.4 FM is a London based non-profit community radio station run by the London Musicians' Collective .The station is staffed by four permanent staff members, including programme controller Ed Baxter and over 300 volunteer technical and production staff.Until September 2007, ResonanceFM...

 and later via his numerous recordings for Xfm
Xfm
Xfm is a brand of two commercial radio stations focused on alternative music, primarily indie pop, and owned by Global Radio.-History:Xfm was created in London in 1992 by Sammy Jacob, who later co-founded NME Radio in 2008. Xfm subsequently expanded to a network of four stations; there are...

 and Virgin Radio
Virgin Radio
Absolute Radio is one of the UK's three Independent National Radio stations. The station rebranded to its current name at 7.45am on 29 September 2008.The station is based in London and plays popular rock music...

 DJ Christian O'Connell
Christian O'Connell
Christian O'Connell is an English radio DJ who presents the Absolute Radio weekday breakfast show.He has formerly hosted BBC Radio Five Live's weekend sports game show Fighting Talk alongside the weekday breakfast show on indie music station Xfm London...

.

Although The Gentleman's Club members went their separate ways back in 2004, Cornelius continues to write and record via his website at www.corneliuschapman.com.




Highlights of Cornelius' back catalogue include:




- 21st Century Diaries: A continuous quest to lead the gentlemanly lifestyle in modern times.




- Mr Tweed: Cornelius' first endeavour into the world of Children's story telling.




- Memoirs: Finally, the Chapman memoirs (or at least volume I) are available as read by the great man




- Biscuits at Balmoral: A compilation of the greatest tunes from Cornelius including "Let's Win it for the Queen" and "Cup of Tea"




In 2006 Cornelius finally succumbed to the lure of technology and abandoned the quill in favour of his Blog, also available from www.corneliuschapman.com.
The source of this article is wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.  The text of this article is licensed under the GFDL.
 
x
OK