Question: The singer from the band who had the song "Too Many Friends" was born in what year?

Context articles: Patrick S. Parker
Murai Shimako
Too Many Friends
James Goold Cutler
Fayun Faxiu
List of Kanon characters
Brian Molko
Wayne B. Nottingham Prize
Robert Cover
John Paul Jones

Patrick "Pat" Streeter Parker (October 16, 1929 – July 6, 2005) Born in Cleveland, the son of Arthur L. and Helen Parker.
 According to Pat, at a company history presentation given in 1995 at the Euclid Avenue headquarters, his father "Dropped dead of a heart attack" and left the entire business in the hands of his mother.
 "Many friends of the family advised her to sell but mom kept the business and later hired managers" Arthur L. Parker founded the Parker Pneumatic Truck Brake company in 1918 which later evolved into the Parker Appliance Company.
 Parker acquired the Hannifin Corporation in the late 1950s and for reasons of brand recognition renamed the business the Parker Hannifin Corporation.
 Throughout the period between the World War II and his death, Pat helped to build and expand Parker Hannifin to offer a wide array of hydraulic, pneumatic and electromechanical products, which gave Parker the position as a global leader in engineering.
 Now an $12.54 billion enterprise, the firm had annual sales of $197 million."
Murai Shimako (村井 志摩子 , born 12 July 1928) is a Japanese playwright.
 She was born in Hiroshima, but was not in the city on the day of the atomic bombings.
 She lost many friends in the bombing, and her profound sense of guilt led her to devote most of her life to producing plays connected with the Hiroshima bombings.
"Too Many Friends" is a single by alternative rock band Placebo, the first single off of their seventh studio album "Loud Like Love".
 The single was released on 8 July 2013, as a digital download but was actually released on 23 August 2013 in physical format as a limited edition CD and 7" single in Germany.
 The song deals with people on the internet and being far more close to friends on the internet, rather than off the computer.
 It is also about loneliness, which Placebo frontman Brian Molko said was the "modern version of, 'I’m sitting by the phone, waiting for you to call.'"
James Goold Cutler (April 24, 1848 – April 21, 1927) was a prominent Rochester, New York architect and businessman, and served as the Mayor of Rochester from 1904 to 1907.
 He was born in Albany, New York, the son of John N. Cutler and Mary E. (Goold) Cutler.
 On September 27, 1871, he married Anna Catherine Abbey, and in 1872 he and his brother J. W. Cutler moved with their families to the Rochester, New York area.
 Here he was a practicing architect from 1872 to 1884 in partnership with Andrew Jackson Warner (1833–1910) from 1875 to 1877.
 He was a republican presidential elector for New York State in 1896 and was the mayor of Rochester, N.Y. from 1904 to 1907.
 He was the inventor of the Cutler mail chute, a mail delivery system for tall buildings, and was associated with his brother, J. W. Cutler, in management of the Cutler Manufacturing company, controlling and operating the Cutler mail chute patents.
 He died on April 21, 1927 in Rochester and was eulogized by his many friends including former U.S. president William Howard Taft, former governor of New York Charles Evans Hughes and former presidential candidate John W. Davis.
Fǎyún Fǎxiù () or Fǎyún Yuántōng ( ) was a Chan Buddhist monk of Song Dynasty China.
 A follower of the Yunmen School, Faxiu had many friends among the educated elite, including scholars, writers, and painters, such as Huang Tingjian, Su Shi, Wang Shen, Wang Anshi, and Li Gonglin.
 He is also remembered for a quotation recorded by his student Changlu Zongze in the Chanyuan Qinggui, or "The Rules of Purity in the Chan Monastery".
 In that influential text, he is quoted as saying that practitioners who meditate with closed eyes are in the "ghostly cave under the dark mountain".
 Dahong Baoen, a student of Touzi Yiqing, is said to have practiced with Faxiu, who recognized his promise in Zen practice.
This is a list of characters from the Japanese visual novel, manga, and anime series "Kanon".
 The protagonist of the story is Yuichi Aizawa, a seventeen-year-old man who has forgotten much of his past as a child.
 There are five heroines in the story, starting with Ayu Tsukimiya, who is the main heroine.
 Ayu is a short girl Yuichi's age that used to play with him when Yuichi was younger.
 She carries a winged-backpack on her back, loves to eat "taiyaki", and often says her trademark "Ugū" catchphrase.
 Next is Nayuki Minase, Yuichi's cousin, who is also in his class at school.
 Nayuki has the problem with sleeping in, and is very hard to get up in the morning.
 She has had a crush on Yuichi ever since she was a child.
 The third heroine is Makoto Sawatari, the youngest of the five heroines, who has lost nearly all of her memories.
 What she does remember is her own name, and that she holds a grudge against Yuichi for something he did in the past, though not even Yuichi can remember what he did.
 Shiori Misaka is the fourth heroine; she is a first year in high school, though never attends class due to an illness she has had since birth.
 She is usually a cheerful girl who wants her sister to acknowledge her most of all.
 The last heroine is named Mai Kawasumi, a silent girl who initially comes off as cold towards Yuichi and others, so in effect does not have many friends.
 She spends her nights at the school slaying demons.
Brian Molko (born 10 December 1972) is a British musician and songwriter who is lead vocalist and guitarist of the band Placebo.
 He is known in particular for his distinctive nasal, high-pitched vocals, androgynous appearance, and unique guitar style and tuning.
The Wayne B. Nottingham Prize is awarded annually at the Physical Electronics Conference (PEC), a conference that focuses on new research results in the field of surface science and in the sub-fields of physics and chemistry of interfaces.
 The prestigious Nottingham Prize was established from contributions given in memory of Professor Wayne B. Nottingham of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by his many friends and associates.
 It was first given in March 1966 at MIT and in March thereafter until February,1974 when the PEC was held at Bell Labs in Murray Hill, NJ.
 This was to avoid overlap in time with the American Physical Society "March" meeting which in the 1970s was about 30 times larger than the PEC.
 Unfortunately the weather in February led to icy roads and delays in the scheduled events.
 In 1975 the PEC was moved to June where it still is today.
 The prize currently consists of a certificate and in 1974 was $200 but has increased recently to $1500, and is awarded to the best student paper presented at the conference.
 A student paper is defined as a paper based on a Ph.D. thesis whose date of submission to the faculty is no earlier than one year before the meeting at which the Prize is given.
Robert Cover (July 30, 1943 – July 1986) was a law professor, scholar, and activist, teaching at Yale Law School from 1972 until his untimely death at age 42 in 1986.
 He was born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1943.
 He attended Princeton University and Columbia Law School.
 His most noted works include "Justice Accused: Antislavery and the Judicial Process", "Violence and the Word," and "Nomos and Narrative."
 He lent his strong support to the campaign to divest Yale of apartheid South African financial holdings.
 He was also interested in Jewish social and legal history, and was translating a renaissance Hebrew text on the law of jurisdiction at the time of his death.
 Prior to his death from heart problems, many friends and colleagues speculated that, given his extraordinary success at such a young age, he would one day be considered for the Supreme Court.
John Paul Jones (born John Paul; July 6, 1747 July 18, 1792) was the United States' first well-known naval commander in the American Revolutionary War.
 He made many friends and enemies—who accused him of piracy—among America's political elites, and his actions in British waters during the Revolution earned him an international reputation which persists to this day.
 As such, he is sometimes referred to as the "Father of the American Navy" (an epithet that he shares with John Barry and John Adams).
 He later served in the Imperial Russian Navy, subsequently obtaining the rank of rear admiral.