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Clark Dimond
Clark Dimond is a guitarist, composer and author who runs the Dimond Studios, a recording company in Colorado's Sangre de Cristo Mountains.
Born into a musical family in 1941, Dimond started playing piano at the age of five, learned the guitar when he was 17 years old and added the banjo at age 30. He attended Grinnell College in Iowa and then moved to New York, where he worked as an editor on ''True Experience'' for McFadden-Bartell while writing scripts for Warren Publishing and ''Web of Horror''. In addition to contributions to ''Castle of Frankenstein'', he was an editor for publisher Martin Goodman's magazine ''For Men Only''.
==Recordings==
Performing in Colorado, Dimond plays bluegrass, Celtic, folk, jazz, classical and rock, and his studio is mainly devoted to recording and producing the work of Colorado musicians. Dimond can be heard playing banjo, keyboard and guitar and reading poetry on ''Little Orphan Aliens'' ((Good Food Entertainment ), 2001), followed by Good Food's ''Planet O Live'' and ''More'' (2003). He produced the CD ''Incarnation'' (American Primitive Records, 1994), featuring actor-vocalist Tucker Smallwood and guitarist Arlen Roth.
Dimond wrote about illustrator Wally Wood for Bhob Stewart's biographical anthology, ''Against the Grain: Mad Artist Wallace Wood'' (TwoMorrows, 2003). His essay, "From the Woodwork Out," examines life and art in the Upper West Side where Wood's studio was located during the 1960s, and the book also features his interview, "Geronimo!", with artist John Severin.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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