11-506: [REDACTED] Look up platter in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Platter may refer to: Platter (album) , by Jock Cheese Platter (dinner) , a meal of several components served together on a platter or in a basket Platter (dishware) , large dish used for serving food Platter (horse) , American Champion racehorse Platter, Oklahoma , U.S. Hard disk drive platter , part of
22-556: A computer hard drive A platter lift , a mechanized system for pulling skiers and snowboarders uphill The Platters , an American vocal group People with the surname [ edit ] Bruno Platter (1944–), Grand master of the Teutonic Order Luanne Platter , fictional character in the animated series King of the Hill Thomas Platter (1499–1582), humanist scholar and writer Thomas Platter
33-472: A historical novel set in the American Civil War , C.W.G. or more fully, Campaigning with Grant . Michelle Griffin of The Age reviewed it as "anarchic and anachronistic" with a "sour satiric tone" where leaders of the conflict are cast as "civil war dickheads" to be "frequently lampooned throughout." The Weekend Australian ' s Stephen Matchett described it as "a terrific book that deserved
44-463: Is an Australian vocalist and teacher. He is known by his stage name Ron Hitler-Barassi as the vocalist for the alternative rock band TISM , initially active from 1984 to 2004. Under his own name he published an American Civil War novel, C.W.G. (or Campaigning with Grant ) in 2000. While a member of TISM, Minack periodically worked as a secondary school teacher of Drama and fully resumed that role after they disbanded. In 2022, TISM reformed. Minack
55-418: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Platter (album) Platter is a solo album released by TISM bassist Jock Cheese (a pseudonym for John "Jack" Holt). All the tracks were written by Cheese and fellow TISM members Ron Hitler-Barassi (pseudonym for Peter Minack) and Humphrey B. Flaubert (pseudonym for Damian Cowell). Holt plays all of
66-668: The Younger (c.1574 – 1628), Swiss-born physician, traveller and diarist See also [ edit ] Plater (surname) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Platter . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Platter&oldid=1123147749 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
77-510: The album as B-sides, to promote the album, while Holt would go on tour with a backing band, Jock Cheese and the Crackers, in 2003. The seven "Just the Straight Dope" tracks are shortened instrumental versions of tracks from the album. An excerpt of "Unfair" was used as an unlisted spoken-word intro to TISM's 2001 album De Rigueurmortis , which preceded Platter, while "Totally Addicted to Skase"
88-453: The entire album along with two tracks from Platter . On 10 December 2022, Platter was reissued on limited-edition yellow vinyl through TISM's current label, DRW Entertainment, albeit without the instrumental "Just the Straight Dope" tracks. The album had previously been reissued on digital services in 2020. All tracks are written by John Holt, Peter Minack and Damian Cowell Peter Minack Peter Carl Minack (born in 1961 or 1962)
99-630: The instruments on the album, excluding drums, and on one track, classical guitar, which was played by TISM bandmate Tokin' Blackman (pseudonym for James "Jock" Paull). Platter features the social commentary and satire that is also prominent in TISM's works, including satirical references to Christopher Skase , Josh Abrahams and Robert Palmer . The songs "I Done It with the Drama Teacher" and "Piss in My Pocket" were released as singles, with other tracks from
110-496: Was born to a German father and Irish Australian mother in Richmond in 1961 or 1962. In 1983, he joined TISM , an alternative rock band formed by two of his friends, Damian Cowell and Eugene Cester, in the year before. TISM members remained anonymous throughout their career, with Minack adopting his stage name, Ron Hitler-Barassi, as a reference to his German background and Australian rules football fandom. In 2000 he published
121-527: Was written in 1999. In 2018, Holt would return after several years as a session musician with a new band, The Collaborators , who released a self-titled album the following year (of note, Stephen "Venom" Brown, who played drums on Platter, also played drums on nine of the album's eleven tracks). The Collaborators performed their first concert at the Gasometer in Collingwood on 26 October 2019, where they played
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