Performance · Production
G-Man
G-Man is credited on 46 releases across 30 albums tracked on Gatefold, active 1993–2024 — the collector-built map of who actually made the music.
46
Pressings credited
30
Albums
4
Decades active
5
In collections
Biography
G-man (short for "government man", plural G-men) is an American slang term for agents of the United States Government. It is especially used as a term for an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, the term "G-man" was first used in the year 1928. The earliest citation in the Oxford English Dictionary for the American usage of the term "G-man" was in 1930, from a biography of Al Capone by F. D. Pasley. In popular legend, the term originated during the September 1933 arrest of the gangster George "Machine Gun" Kelly by agents of the Bureau of Investigation (BOI), a forerunner of the FBI. Finding himself unarmed, Kelly supposedly shouted, "Don't shoot, G-men! Don't shoot!", although this is probably a fabrication. G-man is also a term used for members of G Division, a Dublin Metropolitan Police unit operating out of Dublin Castle prior to Irish independence in 1922. Colonel Ned Broy uses the term in his official testimony for the Irish Army's Bureau of Military History in their archive of the Easter Rising (1916) and the Irish War of Independence (1919–1921).
Bio from Wikipedia
Credited work
46 releases · 30 albums · active 1993–2024
- Performance · 44
- Production · 9
- Engineering · 4
- Other credits · 2
Studios: LFO Studios · Silk Motion Studio, P.J. · G-Man Studio · Ark Studios
Discography
Records they worked on — most-collected first.
Frequent collaborators
- Aural Expansion
- Phillip Boa And The Voodooclub
- DJ Fallovie
- M. Rahn
- W-Moon
- Various
- Gez Varley
- Southside Rockers
Around the web
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