John Parr

John Parr is really a Grammy-nominated British singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist who strike it big within the mid-’80s with a set of chart-topping singles. Parr’s self-titled 1984 debut spawned a humble strike with “Naughty Naughty,” a monitor that possessed a rock and roll edge but were able to end up being melodic at exactly the same time (nearly identical towards the same formulation that such various other ’80s rock rings as Bon Jovi and Poison would shortly ride to the very best of the graphs). But Parr’s biggest strike was coming — the David Foster-produced “St. Elmo’s Fireplace (Guy in Movement),” the theme tune through the 1985 film St. Elmo’s Fireplace (which starred such ’80s heartthrobs as Rob Lowe and Emilio Estevez). Throughout that period Parr also added songs to various other movies, including Three Guys along with a Baby, Near Dark, as well as the Working Man. In 2011 Parr reworked the lyrics to his biggest strike and released the NFL quarterback-inspired parody “Tim Tebow’s Fireplace,” which gained more than a million sights when it had been published to video-sharing sites. A season afterwards he released The Objective, an record with proceeds likely to the USO, USA Cares, as well as other charities that help armed forces families.