Dee Palmer (formerly David Palmer; born 2 July 1937) [1] is an English composer, arranger, [2] and keyboardist best known for having been a member of the progressive rock group Jethro Tull from 1976 to 1980 (although she had worked with the …

After a long part of his life as a husband and father, David underwent gender change surgery after the death of his wife, Margaret and was “reborn” as Dee Palmer to continue writing and orchestrating from his home in Hove, near Brighton, England.

2020年4月9日 · During a conversation with Classic Rock Magazine, Jethro Tull frontman Ian Anderson looked back on the band's late-'70s lineup, particularly focusing on keyboardist David Palmer, now known as Dee...

Dee Palmer (formerly David Palmer; born 2 July 1937) [1] is an English composer, arranger, [2] and keyboardist best known for having been a member of the progressive rock group Jethro Tull from 1976 to 1980 (although she had worked with the …

David, now Dee, Palmer performing at the 1996 UK Jethro Tull Convention held at the Woodville Halls, Gravesend, Kent - 30 November 1996. Special thanks to Danny Whitehead for the original...

2014年9月14日 · Composed by keyboardist-orchestral arranger David Palmer in honor of his late father, the three-minute piece serves as a gentle swan song for bassist John Glascock, who died from effects of...

Palmer is a transsexual woman who was known as David Palmer for many years, including her stint with Jethro Tull. She is very open about her transsexuality and plans on releasing a solo album in the future.

In May of 1977, David Palmer joined Tull as an official member, playing keyboards on stage to augment the richness of the group's concert sound. Having lasted into the late 1970's, Jethro Tull now found itself competing in a new musical environment, as journalists and, to an increasing degree, fans became fixated on the growing punk rock ...

2024年10月7日 · Dee Palmer, formerly David Palmer (London, 2 July 1937), is an English composer, arranger, and keyboardist best known for having been a member of the progressive rock group Jethro Tull from 1977 to 1980.

His introduction for the Tull song "King Henry's Madrigal": "Image if King Henry VIII had had a rock and roll band - it would have sounded something like this." Wrote "Coronach" performed by Jethro Tull, a theme for a British miniseries "Blood Of The British"