Yes, that is correct. Two articles written by Jane Gordon titled "Robert Palmer Was Addicted To My Love" and "The Interview", and one article written by Nick Krewn titled "A Feature on Robert Palmer" never took place, per Elizabeth Freud and Suzanne Parks. Parks was Robert Palmer's publicist from 1989 to 1998 and Freud was his publicist from 1998 to 2003. Parkes has stated that at the time that Krewen's article was allegedly being given in Canada, her client was actually in New York on a publicity junket for Honey with his wife, Susan. Parkes has conclusively stated that the interview never took place. In fact it did not even appear on the internet until ten days after Robert Palmer's death on a Web Site known as Octopus Media. Regarding the alleged Gordon interviews, at the time that the "Robert Palmer Was Addicted To My Love" interview was allegedly taking place, Robert Palmer was on stage in front of a British audience, taping a part of his "My Kinda People" special for Yorkshire Television. This was noted by Elizabeth Freud to the Sunday Mirror, and the publication cancelled the three part series, as it was originally planned. The publication also fired Jane Gordon, as well as issuing a public apology to the Palmer family. The second article that Gordon wrote titled "The Interview" was debunked for the same reason. The interview never took place, according to Freud. This alleged interview has only appeared on an overblog site, and although at the bottom of the article it says that it appeared in the Sunday Mirror, it in fact never did. Elizabeth Freud and the Palmer family have publicly dismissed these articles out of hand. Both Freud and Parkes have both publicly stated in writing that Geraldine Edwards was engaged to Robert Palmer at the time of his death and that their client and Mary Ambrose had broken-up in early 2003. There is also a blog on a MetaFilter site that reads more like an article outlining Robert Palmer and Mary Ambrose's relationship that contains no factual information. Elizabeth Freud has outright said that she believes that blog was placed on Mary Ambrose's behalf by Nick Krewen, due to the writing style. Robert Palmer did not give any of these three interviews.
No, she did not. According to the liner notes on Honey, "Love Takes Time" was in fact written by Robert Palmer and Sharon O'Neill. According to Mary Ambrose's brother and many other witnesses, Mary Ambrose did not even meet Robert Palmer until late 1995. Honey was released in 1994. Mary Ambrose tried to claim credit for co-writing Aeroplane on Robert Palmer's Don't Explain. That song was written by Robert Palmer alone. Robert Palmer did allow her to do some back up singing on Rhythm and Blues and Drive, but on Rythm and Blues, B.J. Nash had to go over and correct Ambrose's contributions and on Drive Tina Ann Hart had to re-do Ambrose's contributions, also. Palmer did give Ambrose credit in the liner notes for both, though. At any rate, credit should be given where credit is due. Love Takes Time was co-written by Sharon O'Neill, not Mary Ambrose.
The blogger simply became overexcited when he saw the name Mary Ambrose written in conjunction with Robert Palmer's name. The story behind the story is that the blogger worked with the wonderful artist, Christine Ambrose, at the Hayes Street Grille in San Francisco in the early nineties. Christine Ambrose was working there at the time as a waitress and the blogger was a waiter there. Christine Ambrose, who does in fact have a large family hailing from Ohio, brought her younger sister out from Ohio to stay with her for awhile. The sister, who's name is Maria, ended up staying permanently. Her sister arranged a job for her at the Grille as a busperson. Later Maria was promoted to waitress. She eventually returned to Ohio and married. For reasons that nobody can fathom, the blogger decided that Maria was Mary Ambrose and somehow remembered being privy to the inception of a relationship that Robert Palmer never had with Maria Ambrose. Maria Ambrose and Mary Ambrose are two complete separate people. Most people, including Christine Ambrose, surmised that this blogger just wanted his fifteen minutes of fame and capitalized on the death of Robert Palmer to do so. Christine Ambrose, nor any other member of her family had ever met Robert Palmer. Robert Palmer initially met Mary Ambrose at a party in Coronado, California in 1995. He definitely did not meet her while she was waiting tables in the early nineties, as was written in error on more than one occasion.
The story behind rainy day crossroad blues is An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge. This story was written by Ambrose Bierce.
Yes. You can find numerous articles online about this.
That is correct. According to Elizabeth Freud, who has gone public with this issue, there were three interviews about Robert Palmer and Mary Ambrose that never took place. Jane Gordon wrote two of the articles for the Sunday Mirror, one entitled "The Interview" allegedly written in 1999. It in fact appeared for the first time on an overblog site in 2010, and although at the bottom of the article it states that it had appeared in the Sunday Mirror, it never did. There is no record of the article having ever been printed to that publication. The other article written by her was entitled "Robert Palmer Was Addicted To My Love" and published in the Sunday Mirror on September 27, 2003. According to Elizabeth Freud Robert Palmer was on stage in the presence of a live audience at the time this interview took place. Upon Freud's word, the Sunday Mirror canceled the other two parts of the article that were to be published. They also terminated the employ of Jane Gordon and released an official apology to the Palmer family. The interview that was never given was written by Nick Krewen entitled "A Feature On Robert Palmer." According to Freud, Robert Palmer was in New York at the time he was allegedly giving Krewen this interview. Elizabeth Freud has stated that without question that these three articles are fabricated. She had also publicly stated in writing that Robert Palmer was officially engaged to Geraldine Edwards at the time of his death.
The three articles were that were legally debunked, which means they can't be used in any legal or citing capacity, were "Robert Palmer was Addicted to my Love", "The Interview" and "A Feature on Robert Palmer." They were written by Nick Krewen and Jane Gordon. Also, these articles may not be reprinted in any legal capacity. The best guest as to why Mary Ambrose had these articles created, according to those that knew the late Robert Palmer, was so that she would be able to present them in a court of law as proof of her relationship with the late Robert Palmer. Robert Palmer had ended his relationship with Mary Ambrose by early 2003 and she was fully aware that she was not going to inherit from the Estate of Robert Palmer, therefore the articles were fabricated as evidence for the court to consider. In the discovery phase of the matter of "Mary Catherine Ambrose v. The Estate of Robert Palmer" probate matter, Mary Ambrose attempted to submit the articles. The court failed to accept the articles into consideration being made aware of their debunked status. Both writers of the three articles were known to Mary Ambrose, prior to Robert Palmer's death. Her reason for doing this was, quite simply, for financial gain. Stranger things have happened in the pursuit of wealth.
Just the opposite, actually. The Articles were written first.
Just the opposite, actually. The Articles were written first.
Ambrose McEvoy has written: 'The work of Ambrose McEvoy' 'Ambrose McEvoy' -- subject(s): Exhibitions
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Isaac Ambrose has written: 'The compleat works of that eminent Minister of God's Word Mr. Isaac Ambrose'
Elaine Ambrose Nielsen has written: 'Waiting for the harvest'
Charles Ambrose Storey has written: 'Persian literature'
Frank Ambrose Beach has written: 'Clark Leonard Hull'
John Ambrose Dunn has written: 'Project teaching in science'
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Bonnie Holt Ambrose has written: 'The little corset book'