Jonny Dollar

This article is about the English music producer and songwriter. For the American singer-songwriter, see Johnny Dollar (musician). For the radio series, see Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar.

Jonny Dollar
Birth name	Jonathan Peter Sharp
Born	(1964-02-20)20 February 1964 Westminster, London, England
Died	29 May 2009(2009-05-29) (aged 45) Chelsea, London, England
Genres	Trip hop, pop
Occupation(s)	Record producer, programmer, songwriter, guitarist

Jonathan Peter Sharp (20 February 1964 – 29 May 2009), better known by the pseudonym Jonny Dollar, was an English record producer and songwriter.

Born in Westminster, London, Dollar is best known for his work on the Bristol collective Massive Attack's first album Blue Lines, on which he co-wrote the single "Unfinished Sympathy", and credited as one of the main architects of the trip hop genre. Sharp's pseudonym came about during the recording of Blue Lines, where he was the only person being regularly paid. Amongst other works he produced are Neneh Cherry's albums Raw Like Sushi, Homebrew and Man, Gabrielle's third album Rise, and early remixes for Portishead; he also co-wrote the anti-racism song "7 Seconds" featuring Youssou N'dour and Kylie Minogue's "Confide in Me".

Later works include Natty's "Man Like I" and Eliza Doolittle's debut album of the same name. His father was the Australian film director, Don Sharp.