Billy moore family
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Fighting for My Life: A Prisoner's Story of Redemption
A follow-up to the bestselling A Prayer Before Dawn about Billy's imprisonment in Klong Prem prison, the 'Bangkok Hilton', which details his life in and out of prison here in the UK, his battles against addiction and his path to redemption.
'The next round in Billy's fight is pain-racked, frank and reflective . . . an inspiring piece from a man who's been to hell and back and has the scars to prove it'
JOE COLE
'Brutally honest, dark and disturbing. A book that tells of the reality of drugs and a failing prison system'
NEIL SAMWORTH, author of Strangeways: A Prison Officer's Story
'Billy Moore writes with such a tragic authenticity that it kept me willing for him to succeed, even as I knew he was never too far from self-destruction. It's his self-awareness that I admire - unflinching and brutal and also, it should be said, his wonderful way with words' Historical documents shared in VLM can include award citations, letters, newspaper clippings, or other documents related to Veterans and their time in service. Historical documents must be PDF files. Documents submitted with visible Personally Identifiable Information (such as social security number, service number, home address, home phone number, personal email address, etc.) will not be approved – users must completely mask or cover this information before submitting. Additionally, VLM Users are solely responsible for confirming documents they submit are accessible to those with disabilities. Currently there are no Historical Documents uploaded to this Veteran's profile page. Contribute to undefined profile by submitting a PDF document. Musical artist William M. "Wild Bill" Moore (June 13, 1918 – August 1, 1983) was an American R&B and jazztenor saxophone player. Moore earned a modest hit on the Hot R&B charts with "We're Gonna Rock, We're Gonna Roll", which also was one of the earliest rock and roll records according to some sources. Moore was born in Detroit Michigan and began playing the alto saxophone at an early age. However, prior to his musical career, he was an amateur boxer, winning Michigan's Golden Gloves light heavyweight championship in 1937, before briefly turning professional. By the early 1940s, Moore abandoned his boxing career in favor of music, and was inspired by musicians Chu Berry and Illinois Jacquet to switch to tenor saxophone. In 1944, he made his recording debut, accompanying Christine Chatman, the wife of Memphis Slim, for Decca Records. Between 1945 and 1947, Moore was performing and recording in Los Angeles with Slim Gaillard, Jack McVea, Big Joe Turner, Dexter Gordon, and played on Helen Humes’ hit recording, "Be-Baba-Leba".[1][2]
Professor Emeritus DAVID WILSON, author of My Life with Murderers 'His life may have had many ups and downs, but Billy is a wonderful exa •
BILLY WAYNE MOORE
Historical Documents
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Wild Bill Moore
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