Talmage Charles Robert "Tal" Bachman (born August 13, 1968) is a Canadian singer-songwriter and musician. He is best known for his late 1999 hit, "She's So High", from his self-titled 1999 album. Bachman lives on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Bachman is the son of Canadian rocker Randy Bachman, of The Guess Who and Bachman–Turner Overdrive, and Lorayne Stevenson. He is also the nephew of Robbie, Gary and Tim Bachman. He is a former member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and went on an unpaid two-year mission to Argentina. While a member of the church, he served in various positions, including Elder's Quorum president, Adult Sunday School teacher, and counselor in a bishopric. After two years of research into the church's origins, Bachman thought that the church's founder Joseph Smith had invented his stories, and severed his ties to the church. Commenting on contradictions in the church's doctrines and problems with its history, he has since stated that "the only way Mormonism makes any kind of sense is when it is assumed to be a very man-made fraud." As the holder of a bachelor's degree in political science, Bachman has moonlighted as a political commentator. These efforts include appearing as a special guest on Toronto's Bill Carroll radio show the day after the 2004 U.S. presidential election to discuss George W. Bush's victory, as well as serving with political publisher Ezra Levant as a guest panelist for Global TV's live coverage of the 2006 Canadian federal election. He has also contributed as an editorialist for the Canadian newspaper The National Post. and has recently begun to write articles for various magazines, including The Equestrian News. Bachman is an avid rugby player, and currently plays right-wing and outside-centre for the Victoria, BC rugby club Castaway Wanderers RFC. Other appearances include on the CBC television show Mary Walsh: Open Book to discuss the autobiography of Gabriel García Márquez with Canadian novelists Jane Urquhart and M. G. Vassanji, his appearance on the Pamela Wallin show to discuss growing up with a famous father, and a guest appearance on the television series Melrose Place. In 2006, Bachman was interviewed for the 2007 PBS documentary called The Mormons. In it, he discussed his departure from the LDS church. In 2008, Bachman also discussed his departure from the LDS church when interviewed for the Bill Maher documentary Religulous. In 2011, Bachman made a guest appearance at a Taylor Swift concert in Vancouver at Rogers Arena singing his hit song《She's So High》.
  Talmage Charles Robert "Tal" Bachman (born August 13, 1968) is a Canadian singer-songwriter and musician. He is best known for his late 1999 hit, "She's So High", from his self-titled 1999 album. Bachman lives on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Bachman is the son of Canadian rocker Randy Bachman, of The Guess Who and Bachman–Turner Overdrive, and Lorayne Stevenson. He is also the nephew of Robbie, Gary and Tim Bachman. He is a former member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and went on an unpaid two-year mission to Argentina. While a member of the church, he served in various positions, including Elder's Quorum president, Adult Sunday School teacher, and counselor in a bishopric. After two years of research into the church's origins, Bachman thought that the church's founder Joseph Smith had invented his stories, and severed his ties to the church. Commenting on contradictions in the church's doctrines and problems with its history, he has since stated that "the only way Mormonism makes any kind of sense is when it is assumed to be a very man-made fraud." As the holder of a bachelor's degree in political science, Bachman has moonlighted as a political commentator. These efforts include appearing as a special guest on Toronto's Bill Carroll radio show the day after the 2004 U.S. presidential election to discuss George W. Bush's victory, as well as serving with political publisher Ezra Levant as a guest panelist for Global TV's live coverage of the 2006 Canadian federal election. He has also contributed as an editorialist for the Canadian newspaper The National Post. and has recently begun to write articles for various magazines, including The Equestrian News. Bachman is an avid rugby player, and currently plays right-wing and outside-centre for the Victoria, BC rugby club Castaway Wanderers RFC. Other appearances include on the CBC television show Mary Walsh: Open Book to discuss the autobiography of Gabriel García Márquez with Canadian novelists Jane Urquhart and M. G. Vassanji, his appearance on the Pamela Wallin show to discuss growing up with a famous father, and a guest appearance on the television series Melrose Place. In 2006, Bachman was interviewed for the 2007 PBS documentary called The Mormons. In it, he discussed his departure from the LDS church. In 2008, Bachman also discussed his departure from the LDS church when interviewed for the Bill Maher documentary Religulous. In 2011, Bachman made a guest appearance at a Taylor Swift concert in Vancouver at Rogers Arena singing his hit song《She's So High》.
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Tal Bachman
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