Released shortly after the former Mott The Hoople/British Lions bassist’s death in 2017, an inventive and diverse solo set of semi-autobiographical compositions pick through Overend Watts’s life for inspiration.
The music business is no stranger to eccentric creatives and British singer-songwriter Lynden Williams fits the bill nicely with this latest rich and exotic brew of pop/rock material.
“I tend to find my ideas as an emotional reaction to the sound of the instrument, rather than a crafting of melody and harmony, which seems to appear while I am improvising.”
Decades after its release, the rock psych debut ‘Volume One’ by Scottish band The Human Beast gets a fresh airing from the man who could have been their lead vocalist.
1977 saw this chart-busting UK outfit release fourth album ‘Hot to Trot’, a polished up-tempo suite of songs that marked the beginnings of a transition from funk to a broader-based disco sound by the end of the decade.
Cult 1972 sole release by Chicago's McLuhan digs at Zappa, King Crimson and The Fugs ...
A vibrant and exciting performance by Neil Ardley and the cream of modern British jazz of his epic 'Kaleidoscope of Rainbows' at London’s Queen Elizabeth Hall on October 25th 1975 ...
A winning meld of US West Coast-influenced hard rock and r ‘n b, the band’s third album sets out a heavy blues rock approach with a tight three-part harmony vocal winning audiences on the live circuit and US tours with Black Sabbath and Jethro Tull.
Second solo album from 1987 for ex-Procol Harum's Bobby Harrison with Icelandic jazz funk supergroup is a local market Top 20 hit.
Procol Harum 's Bobby Harrrison 1975 debut with guests Mickey Moody, Ian Paice (Deep Purple), Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath), Matthew Fisher (Procol Harum), Henry McCulloch (Wings), Ray Owen (Juicy Lucy) ...
