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The Beat Goes On

NEW YORK—With a dossier the likes of Eddie Jobson, the next obvious step was to graduate from side-man to kingpin. And that’s exactly what happened—it just took a lot longer than planned. We’re talking about Eddie Jobson, accomplished keyboard player and violinist whose credits span 12 years.

February 1, 1984
Heather Joslyn

The Beat Goes On

EDDIE JOBSON: THE CONCEPT OF HIS AFFECTIONS

NEW YORK—With a dossier the likes of Eddie Jobson, the next obvious step was to graduate from side-man to kingpin. And that’s exactly what happened—it just took a lot longer than planned. We’re talking about Eddie Jobson, accomplished keyboard player and violinist whose credits span 12 years.

Jobson never had much exposure to the press, mainly because he didn’t have much to say...until now. This past summer brought to light the efforts of a project that took three years to completethe Green album, featuring Jobson and his new band Zinc.

SIT IF YOU LOVE JESUS

URBANIA, ITALY—Roll over Jordache, and tell Calvin Klein the news: a Catholic priest here is earning heavenly amounts of moola—by manufacturing “Jesus Jeans.”

Originally begun as a remedy for Urbania’s rampant unemployment problem, Father Carrado Catani’s jeans factory earns a cool $4 million a year, after expenses.

Father Catani has used the profits to finance an orphanage, a nursery school, homes for the aged, summer camps for needy children and a music school.

Despite Father Catani’s charitable contributions, the church hierarchy got hot under their collars upon hearing his product’s brand name.

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