In May 1971, “Charisma” label released “The House on the Hill”, the third Audience album. It was recorded in 1971, at “Trident Studios” in London, and was produced by Gus Dudgeon.
Personnel:
Howard Werth – vocals, electric classical guitar
Keith Gemmell – tenor saxophone, recorder, clarinet, flute
Trevor Williams – vocals, bass
Tony Connor – vocals, drums, percussion, vibes
Gus Dudgeon – maracas, cowbell
Robert Kirby – string arrangement, conducting
Members of the LSO – strings
Robin Cable – engineer
Hipgnosis – design
Track listing:
All tracks by Howard Werth and Trevor Williams, except where noted.
On February 1, 1970, “Parlaphone” label released “We Are Everything You See”, the only Locomotive album. It was recorded in 1969, at “EMI Studios” in London, and was produced by Gus Dudgeon.
Personnel:
Norman Hines – lead vocals, piano, organ, mellotorn, harpsichord, arrangements
Nigel Phillips – arrangements
Mick Hincks – lead and backing vocals, bass
Bob Lamb – drums, percussion
Bill Madge – tenor saxophone
Chris Mercer – tenor saxophone
Dick Heckstall – Smith – tenor saxophone
Mick Taylor – trumpet
Henry Lowther – trumpet
Lyn Dobson – tenor saxophone
Jeff Jarratt – engineer
Rainbow Studios – design
Tony Hall – executive producer
Track listing:
All tracks by Norman Hines, except where noted.
Overture – Norman Hines, Nigel Phillips
Mr. Armageddon
Now Is the End – The End Is When – Mick Taylor
Lay Me Down Gently
Nobody Asked You To Come – Norman Hines, Nigel Phillips
You Must Be Joking
A Day in Shining Armour – Norman Hines, Nigel Phillips
The Loves of Augustus Abbey – Part One – Norman Hines, Nigel Phillips
Rain – Mick Hincks
The Loves of Augustus Abbey – Part Two – Norman Hines, Nigel Phillips
Coming Down – Dorothy Moskowitz, Joseph Byrd
Love Song for the Dead Che – Joseph Byrd
The Loves of Augustus Abbey – Part Three – Norman Hines, Nigel Phillips
On October 22, 1976, “Rocket Record Company” label released “Blue Moves”, the eleventh Elton John studio album. It was recorded March – June 1976, at “EMI” in London, “Brother” in Santa Monica, California, “Sunset Sound” in Los Angeles, “eastern Sound” in Toronto, Canada, and was produced by Gus Dudgeon.
Personnel:
Elton John – vocals, acoustic piano, vocalese, harmonium, harpsichord
Davey Johnstone – mandolin, acoustic and electric guitar, slide guitar, dulcimer, sitar
Caleb Quaye – acoustic and electric guitar, 12-string guitar
James Newton Howard – synthesizers, Fender Rhodes, Hammond organ, mellotron, clavinet
Carl Fortina – accordion
Ray Cooper – glockenspiel, marimba, gong, tambourine, vibraphone, bells, shaker, triangle, finger cymbals, congas, rototom
Kenny Passarelli – bass guitar
Roger Pope – drums
David Sanborn – saxophone
Michael Brecker – saxophone
Randy Brecker – trumpet
Barry Rogers – trombone
The Martyn Ford Orchestra – strings, brass
Michael Hurwitz – cello
The London Symphony Orchestra – strings
The Cornerstone Institutional Baptist Church and the Southern California Community Choir – choirs
David Crosby – backing vocals
Curt Becher – backing vocals, BGV arrangements
Bruce Johnston – backing vocals, BGV arrangements
Jon Joyce – backing vocals
Ron Hicklin – backing vocals
Gene Morford – backing vocals
Graham Nash – backing vocals
Toni Tennille – backing vocals
Cindy Bullens – backing vocals
Clark Burroughs – backing vocals
Joe Chemay – backing vocals
The Gene Page Strings – strings
Richard Studt – strings and brass leader
Harry Bluestone – strings leader
Paul Buckmaster – strings and brass arrangements, conductor
Rev. James Cleveland – choir director
Daryl Dragon – BGV arrangements
Arun Chakraverty, Mark Howlett, John Kurlander, Earle Mankey, John Stewart – engineer
Gus Dudheon – engineer, remix, liner notes
Arun Chakraverty – cutting engineer
David Costa – art direction and coordination
Patrick Procktor – painting
David Nutter – photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Elton John and Bernie Taupin, except where noted.
Your Starter for…-Caleb Quaye
Tonight
One Horse Town – Elton John, Bernie Taupin, James Newton Howard
On May 6, 1971, “Vertigo” label released “Songs from Wasties Orchard”, the second Magna Carta studio album. It was recorded 1970 – 1971, at “Trident Studios” in London, and was produced by Gus Dudgeon.
Personnel:
Davey Johnstone – vocals, acoustic and electric guitars, mandolin, sitar, harpsichord, cymbals
Chris Simpson – vocals, acoustic guitar, percussion
Glen Stewart – vocals, lyre, wine glass
Robin Geoffrey Cable – engineer
Bloomsbury Group – design
Reverend Peter Murphy – photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Chris Simpson, except where noted.
The Bridge at Knaresborough Town
White Snow Dove
Parliament Hill
Wayfarin’
Down Along Up – Davey Johnstone
Country Jam – Davey Johnston, Chris Simpson, Glen Stewart
On April 15, 1965, “Decca” label released the self-titled, debut Marianne Faithfull album. It was recorded 1964 – 1965, at “Lansdowne Studios” and “Decca No. 2 Studio” in London, and was produced by Tony Calder.
Personnel:
Marianne Faithfull – vocals
Mike Leander – arrangements, direction
David Whitaker – arrangements
Jon Mark – arrangements
Peter Hitchcock – engineer
Gus Dudgeon – engineer
David Bailey – photography
Gered Mankowitz – photography
Track listing:
Come and Stay with Me – Jackie DeShannon
If I Never Get to Love You – Burt Bacharach, Hal David
Time Takes Time – Barry Fantoni, Marianne Faithfull
He’ll Come Back to Me – Claude-Henri Vic, Michael Farr, Robert Gall
Down Town – Tony Hatch
Plaisir d’amour – David Whitaker
Can’t You Hear My heartbeat – John Carter, Ken Lewis
As Tears Go By – Andrew Loog Oldham, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards
Paris Bells – Jon Birchell
They Never Will Leave You – André Popp, Jean-Jacques Debout
What Have They Done to the Rain – Malvina Reynolds
In My Time of Sorrow – Jackie DeShannon, Jimmy Page
In September 1966, “London” label released “Faithfull Forever”, the fifth Marianne Faithfull album. It was recorded in 1966, and was produced by Mike Leander.
Personnel:
Marianne Faithfull – vocal
Mike Leander – arrangements
Gus Dudgeon – engineer
Vic Smith – engineer
Jean-Marie Perrier – photography
Track listing:
Counting – Bob Lind
Tomorrow’s Calling – Eric Woolfson
The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face – Ewan MacColl
With You in Mind – Jackie DeShannon
In the Night Time – Donovan
Ne Me Quitte Pas (Love theme from The Umbrellas of Cherbourg) – Jacques Demy, Michel Legrand
Monday, Monday – John Phillips
Some Other Spring – Arthur Herzog, Jr., Irene Kitchings
That’s Right Baby – Michael Farr
Lucky Girl – Barry Mason, Les Reedrtists
I’m the Sky – Norma Tanega
I Have a Love – Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim
On April 1, 1966, “Decca” label released “North Country Maid”, the fourth Marianne Faithfull studio album. It was recorded in 1966, and was produced by Mike Leander.
Personnel:
Marianne Faithful – vocal
Jon Mark – guitar, arrangements
Big Jim Sullivan – guitar
Mick Taylor – arrangements
Gus Dudgeon – engineer
Gered Mankowitz – photography
Track listing:
Green Are Your Eyes – Bert Jansch
Scarborough Fair – traditional
Cockleshells
The Last Thing on My Mind – Tom Paxton
The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face – Ewan MacColl
Sally Free and Easy – Cyril Tawney
Sunny Goodge Street – Donovan
How Should I Your True Love Know – traditional
She Moved Thru’ The Fair – traditional; adapted by Herbert Hughes, lyrics by Padraic Colum
In September 1967, “Decca” label released “Shake Down”, the debut Savoy Brown studio album. It was recorded in 1967, at “Decca Studios” in West Hampstead, North West, and was produced by Mike Vernon.
Personnel:
Brice Portius – vocals
Kim Simmonds – lead and rhythm guitar
Martin Stone – lead and rhythm guitar
Ray Chappell – bass
Leo Mannings – drums, percussion
Bob Hall – piano
Gus Dudgeon – recording
Guy Fletcher – mastering
Neil Slaven – liner notes
Track listing:
I Ain’t Superstitious – Willie Dixon
Let Me Love You Baby – Willie Dixon
Black Night – Jessie Mae Robinson
High Rise – Beverly Bridge, Sonny Thompson, Freddie King
Rock Me Baby – B.B. King, Joe Josea
I Smell Trouble – Deadric Malone
Oh! Pretty Woman – Albert King
Little Girl – Willie Dixon
The Doormouse Rides the Rails – Martin Stone
It’s My Own Fault – John Lee Hooker
Shake ‘Em On Down – traditional, arranged by Bob Hall
In November 1967, “Ace of Clubs” label released “The Blues Alone”, the fourth John Mayall album. It was recorded in May 1967, at “Decca Studios” in London, and was produced by Mike Vernon and John Mayall.
In January 1965, “Decca” label released “Folk, Blues and Beyond”, the second Davey Graham studio album. It was recorded in 1964, and was produced by Ray Horricks.
Personnel:
Davey Graham – vocals, guitar, classical guitar
Gus Dudgeon – engineer
Edley Odowd – design
Crispian Woodgate – photography
David Fricke – liner notes
Track listing:
Leavin’ Blues – Lead Belly
Cocaine – Reverend Gary Davis
Sally Free and Easy – Cyril Tawney
Black Is the Colour of My True Love’s Hair – traditional
Rock Me Baby – Big Bill Broonzy
Seven Gypsies –traditional
Ballad of the Sad Young Men – Fran Landesman, Tommy Wolf
Moanin’ – Bobby Timmons
Skillet (Good’n’greasy) – Davey Graham
Ain’t Nobody’s Business What I Do – Porter Grainger, Everett Robbins
Maajun (A Taste of Tangier) – Davey Graham
I Can’t Keep from Cryin’ Sometimes – Blind Willie Johnson
musicalphabet 