Yahoo HomeRobert Fripp
| Born | May 16, 1946 |
| Hometown | Wimborne Minster, United Kingdom |
| Net worth | $10 million |
| Height | 5'7" (1.70m) |
| Spouse | Toyah Willcox (m 1986 - present) |
Top Stories
King Crimson's Robert Fripp reveals romantic reason why he was turned off heavy metal
- King Crimson member Robert Fripp says he was put off heavy metal as a musical genre when Lynch Mob rocker George Lynch tried to "steal his girlfriend".
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- EntertainmentThe Guardian
Ian McDonald: King Crimson and Foreigner co-founder dies age 75
Ian McDonald: King Crimson and Foreigner co-founder dies age 75. Between his two best known bands, the multi-instrumentalist appeared on four of the biggest-selling albums of the period 1969-79
- EntertainmentThe Independent
Ian McDonald death: King Crimson and Foreigner co-founder dies aged 75
Multi-instrumentalist was a key part of King Crimson’s ground-breaking prog rock sound
- EntertainmentThe Guardian
Peter Zinovieff obituary
Peter Zinovieff obituary. Synthesiser pioneer and acclaimed composer of electronic music
- NewsYahoo Celebrity UK
Toyah Willcox covers Metallica on an exercise bike in performance with husband Robert Fripp
The 80s singer and her musician spouse have been entertaining from their home.
- EntertainmentThe Telegraph
Gordon Haskell, pop veteran who shot to late-career success with How Wonderful You Are – obituary
Gordon Haskell, who has died aged 74, was briefly vocalist with the prog rock band King Crimson in the late 1960s, but spent most of his career as a journeyman singer-songwriter until 2001, when his lush jazz ballad How Wonderful You Are became the most requested song in the history of Radio 2 and narrowly failed to top the charts at Christmas. Haskell liked to relate how the final verse had come to him during a shopping trip to Safeway with his 82-year-old mother, and he then borrowed £200 from
- EntertainmentThe Guardian
Keith Tippett: the jazz great who saw music as a source of goodness
Keith Tippett: the jazz great who saw music as a source of goodness. He had an alchemical instinct for bringing together progressive rock and a new jazz generation – and the results were magic
