Born in Halifax, Yorkshire on February 19, 1960, Philip and his identical twin Christopher shared a creative life from the very beginning. The family moved to Canada in the 1970s, where the brothers first dipped into music alongside their older brother John. In a remarkable footnote to Canadian rock history, Christopher briefly replaced Bryan Adams as vocalist of the band Sweeney Todd, with Philip on guitar, though the brothers left before recording any music.
Relocating to Los Angeles in the 1980s, the twins formed the band Who’s Who?. Unable to land a record deal, they found an unconventional outlet for their songs, licensing their original recordings to adult films through an industry connection. One of those songs, written and recorded in the mid-1980s and featured in a 1986 film, would go on to live a strange and unexpected second life decades later.
That song became the heart of an internet phenomenon. In 2021, a 17-second clip surfaced on the song-identification site WatZatSong, and the online “lostwave” community, devoted to tracking down obscure and unidentified music, became consumed by the hunt. Known online as “Everyone Knows That,” the track baffled sleuths for years, its title and authorship a complete mystery. The search captivated thousands and drew coverage from The Guardian, Rolling Stone, and beyond. In April 2024, the mystery was finally solved: the song was “Ulterior Motives,” written by the Booth brothers. Suddenly, after nearly four decades, Philip and Christopher found themselves the subjects of viral fame, and they embraced it, releasing a wave of remastered “lost” albums and finally giving fans the full version of a song the world had only known in fragments. Source: ThatEricAlper.com
For physical events that happen at a specific time. For example a concert, or dance performance. If there are multiple shows, you can still duplicate your event to cover them all.