Anuther Sunny Hulliday

Hi, my name is Mick J Clark, I am a singer/songwriter who plays guitar and keyboards. I have written over 50 songs and I have two albums out called ‘Notes One’, which was released in May 2014, and ‘Notes Two’ which was released in January 2015. They have been released on the Nima Record Label. There are 12 songs on each album, all quite different. One is called ‘Soldier Boy’ and is my Help For Heroes song to all the very brave soldiers, past and present. I also have a Christmas E.P. out called, ‘Mick’s Christmas Mix’, and I also have two songs, published by World Domination Music Ltd on a Christmas Album of twelve songs called ‘The Indie Christmas Album’. My albums are on ITUNES, Amazon, Spotify , YouTube and Reverbnation. I am very pleased to say that my songs are being played on radio stations, Croydon Radio, East Coast Radio, Seagull 1602, etc. In making these albums, I would like to thank my producer Nelson King, (Empty Space Studios), check out Nelson’s web page http://www.nelsonking.net I play pubs and clubs and also, Scream Studios in South Croydon sometimes. Having now made 2 albums, which I’m pleased to say have been well received, I will be looking to play bigger venues with my material. I have also written a book titled ‘Are You Lonesome Tonight?’, (not about Elvis Presley) It is a humorous thriller, which I am pleased to say was well reviewed by Kirkus and also Blue Ink. It is published by Amazon, and also available on E-book. It has also been turned into a screen play. I left school wanting to be a veterinary surgeon because I loved animals so much, I was promised trials for Brighton and Hove F.C. as I was playing for The West of Kent, and my school which had just won the league and cup double, I had a bronze medal for dancing, which I got when I was 12yrs old, (because girls went there, and to take the medal I could stay up late Wednesday evenings). All the time I wanted to be a ‘pop star’. I went without school dinners for 3months, keeping the money which went towards my first guitar, which I would look at every day in the shop window of that 3 months, it was a great guitar and I got it. I soon found out I didn’t have enough brains to be a vet, I became a bit unruly ‘threw a strop’ and walked away from football at 16, (drink, girls, mates, ended it). But I still had my guitar. I joined bands, wrote songs, did demo discs, tried hard but never made it. I became an electrician which gives you a good living, but not the one I wanted. Here I go again!