At about the age of 13, he didn't know which way to go to improve his magic and unfortunately he eventually gave it up. At 16, he joined the British Army (still serving, now a sergeant) and spent the next twelve years traveling the globe including operational tours in The Gulf, N. Ireland (4 times) and Bosnia. It was while on tour that he developed an interest in The Occult. Several years and about 100 books later, it is still his pet subject and he is still on the lookout for hard to find books.

A few years later he watched a car advertisement on television and saw a magician throw a pack of cards at the car, and the selected card was stuck inside. Knowing how it was done ( always been good with cards), he suddenly had a re-invested interest in magic, and proceeded to spend all his time (mostly on the internet) and money, learning properly this art we call magic.

Eventually he joined the I.B.M British Ring and the Farnborough Association of Magickal Entertainers. It was while reading in the budget that he saw an advert for  BLACK ARTEFACTS and realised that his two favourite subjects could be linked. Eventually he searched the internet for BIZARRE MAGICK and found Joe Lantiere who put him in touch with Karl Bartoni (who has helped above all others). He spends most of his waking hours when not working or performing thinking about magick, and working on his next routine.

Up until oct 2001 he had his own band called Sonic Blue in which he was the lead singer and guitarist.

His most important books are Compleat Invocation, Séance,  The Arcana of Bizarre Magick, A. E. Waites Book Of Spells, and all of Charles Cameron's books.

He is a complete film buff and loves horror movies, he lists Warlock 1 & 2 as inspirations.

His list of other inspirations include:-

Karl Bartoni,
Keith Hart,
Eugene Burger,
Brother Shadow,
The late Tony Andruzzi & Charles Cameron,
His wife Nicki (for suffering all routines before anyone else),
David Blaine (if it wasn't for him.......?),
and of course 'Sooty'.

He is just about to finish his first attempt at writing a book called "The Power of Three by Three".