“Camden '70” by Neil Ardley's New Jazz Orchestra bears testament to the potency of period modern British jazz talent in this live recording of a mid-tour concert at the Jeanetta Cochrane Theatre during London’s 1970 Camden Jazz Festival.
Now reissued by Singsong Music, 1971's ‘A Symphony of Amaranths’ is the most romantic and harmonically dense piece of music that the late Modern British Jazz giant, Neil Ardley ever composed.
Newly signed to Elton John’s Rocket Records, Johnny Warman’s first solo album for the label, 1981’s ‘Walking Into Mirrors’ made the Top 20 in a number of European countries and sold a respectable 100,000 copies worldwide. Includes a Top 10 hit single in Australia for ‘Screaming Jets’, featuring Peter Gabriel
Subtitled ‘Revisiting songs from the Lindisfarne Years 1968-2002’, RENDEZVOUS CAFÉ is where all the songs written by founding member of folk rock band Lindisfarne over the decades finally meet in one place … sung by their writer for the first time on record.
New music from one of Britain's finest guitarists: 'Going Large' is a the latest solo release from Ray Fenwick.
"In these troubling times we can all do with a little more cheer, especially with Christmas just around the corner, and Zebras Don't Smoke certainly provide that."
Never widely available even at the time of its earlier releases, copies of ‘One Track Mind’ have long been sought after by fans of Rod Clements’s own music, Lindisfarne rarities and classic blues.
Dubbed ‘raga rock’ on first release in 2003, 'Shiva Shakti' was the eponymous release of former Quintessence vocalist, Phil ‘Shiva’ Jones and Swiss musician Ralph 'Rudra' Beauvert on keyboards, with guests on guitars, synths, drums and backing vocals.
1978, and his cheerful, good-time rock band Bearded Lady no more, Johnny Warman taped this confident, upbeat post-punk New Wave solo debut at Ringo Starr’s Startling Studios at Johnn Lennon's former country house Tittenhurst Park, Berkshire, England...
“Pierre’s Plastic Dream” represents an untold chapter in the story of British pop music of the 1960s. The factor common to the Jeeps, The Silence, Our Plastic Dream and The Owl is Pierre Tubbs. Furthermore, the first three of these are actually the same band under different names, writes Kieron Tyler
