Chris Cester was born in 1981.
Nic Cester was born on July 6, 1979.
Nic Cester was born on July 6, 1979.
Current Members:•Nick Cester : Vocals, Guitar ( Born July 6, 1979 ) •Chris Cester: Drums, Vocals ( Born September 1981 ) •Cam Muncey: Guitar, Vocals ( Born February 1980 ) •Mark Wilson: Bass, Vocals ( Born 1980 ) • Former Members:•Doug Armstrong • Jason Doukas •Stevie Hesketh
Nic Cester's birth name is Nicholas John Cester.
Current Members:•Nick Cester : Vocals, Guitar ( Born July 6, 1979 ) •Chris Cester: Drums, Vocals ( Born September 1981 ) •Cam Muncey: Guitar, Vocals ( Born February 1980 ) •Mark Wilson: Bass, Vocals ( Born 1980 ) • Former Members:•Doug Armstrong • Jason Doukas •Stevie Hesketh
Nic Cester is the lead singer of Jet who performed vocals on the song Are You Gonna Be My Girl. The song was the first single to be released from their 2003 album Get Born.
It is not so much words that end in cester but place names. In England, some place names that end in cester are Cirencester, Gloucester, Leicester, Rochester and Worcester.
cester cester
The term "cester" does not have a widely recognized meaning in English. It could be a misspelling or a variation of "cester" related to specific contexts, such as a surname or a term in a niche field. If you meant "cester" in a particular context (like a brand, location, or specific usage), please provide more details for a more accurate explanation.
Australian singer Nicholas "Nic" Cester is 38 years old (birthdate: July 6, 1979).
No, Doug Armstrong was not a part of the band JET. Doug Armstrong is known as a sports executive, particularly in hockey, where he serves as the general manager of the St. Louis Blues. The band JET, an Australian rock group formed in 2001, featured members Nic Cester, Chris Cester, Cameron Muncey, and Mark Wilson.
No English words end in those letters. =========================== English words ending in -cester tend to be town names, e.g. Leicester, Bicester, Worcester, Towcester, Alcester. It is believed that the ending -cester is derived from Latin meaning fort or camp, or from Anglo-Saxon meaning settlement.