On December 7, 1993, “Epic” label released “From Monday to Sunday”, the fourth Nick Heyward album. It was recorded in 1993, at “Shaw Sound” in Fulham, Lilley Yard, and was produced by Nick Heyward.
Personnel:
Nick Heyward – vocals, acoustic guitar
Anthony Clark – keyboards, Hammond organ, backing vocals
Phil Taylor – organ, piano
Neil Scott – guitar
Jimmy Williams – mandolin, slide guitar, backing vocals
On May 29, 2015, “Island” label released “How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful”, the third Florence and the Machine studio album. It was recorded 2014 – 2015, at “The Pool”, “Angel”, “Urchin”, “Lightship”, “123”, “Sarm Studio”, and “No. 1 Baltic Place” in London, “Bedrock Rehearsal” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Markus Dravs, Kid Harpoon, John Hill, Paul Epworth, James Ford, Charlie Hugall, Isabella Summers, Brett Shaw and Dan Wilson.
Personnel:
Florence Welch – lead and backing vocals, body percussion, stamps, claps, piano, percussion
Rob Ackroyd – acoustic and electric guitar, ukulele
Leo Abrahams – acoustic and electric guitar
Kid Harpoon – acoustic and electric guitars, bass, piano, CP 70 synth, drums, percussion, bass, brass writing, brass arrangements
On October 6, 2003, “Rough Trade” label released “Dear Catastrophe Waitress”, the sixth Belle & Sebastian studio album. It was recorded in 2003, at “Sarm West Studios” in London, Sarm Hook End” in Checkendon, Oxfordshire, “Berkeley Street Studios” in Glasgow, “Parkgate Studios” in Catsfield, and “Angel Studios” in London, and was produced by Trevor Horn.
Personnel:
Stuart Murdoch – vocals, arrangements
Stevie Jackson – vocals, guitar, arrangements
Chris Keddes – keyboards, arrangements
Sarah Martin – violin, arrangements
Bob Kildea – bass, guitar, arrangements
Dave McGowan – bass, arrangements
Mary Scully – double bass
Richard Colburn – drums, arrangements
Frank Ricotti – percussion
Sue Bohling – cor anglaise
Jamie Talbot – alto saxophone
Philip Todd – alto saxophone
Stan Sulzman – alto saxophone
Philip Todd – tenor saxophone
Chris Davis – tenor saxophone
Jeff Daly – baritone saxophone
Derek Watkins – trumpet
John Barclay – trumpet
Mike Lovatt – trumpet
Noel Langley – trumpet
Barnaby Dickinson – tenor trombone
Chris Dean – tenor trombone
Jeremy Price – tenor trombone
Richard Edwards – bass trombone
Chris Cowie – oboe
Nigel Black – French horn
Richard Berry – French horn
Helen Keen – flute
Kathleen Stevenson – piccolo flute
Perry Montague-Mason, Benedict Cruft, Boguslaw Kostecki, Chris Tombling, David Woodcock, Everton Nelson, Gavyn Wright, Jackie Shave, Julian Leaper, Kathy Shave, Patrick Kiernan, Warren Zielinski – violin
On May 3, 1988, “Virgin” label released the self-titled, debut When in Rome album. It was recorded in 1987, and produced by Michael Brauer, Ben Rogan and Richard James Burgess.
Personnel:
Clive Farrington – vocals
Andrew Mann – vocals
Michael Floreale – keyboards, piano, backing vocals
J.J. Belle – guitar
Michael Thompson – guitar
Phil Spalding – bass
Richard James Burgess – keyboards
Mike Timoney – keyboards
David Ervin – keyboards, drum programming
Preston Heyman – drums
Martin Ditcham – percussion
Robin Jones – percussion
Tony Charles – steel drums
Mark Chandler, Richard Edwards, Kevin Robinson – brass
Ian Gardiner – brass arrangements
Nick Ingman – string arrangements
Larry Stabbins – saxophone
Maxi Anderson – backing vocals
Rose Stone – backing vocals
Chris Fuhrman, Teri Reed – engineer
Martin Horenburg, Alex Rodriquez – engineer assistant
Michael Bauer – mixing
Tom Baker, Dan Hersch – mastering
Track listing:
All tracks by Clive Farrington, Michael Floreale and Andrew Mann..
On October 19, 1999, “ECM” label released “A Long Time Ago”, the 16th Kenny Wheeler album. It was recorded September 1997 – January 1998, at “Gateway Studio” in Kingston, and was produced by Manfred Eicher.
Personnel:
Kenny Wheeler – flugelhorn
John Taylor – piano
John Parricelli – guitar
Derek Watkins, John Barclay, Henry Lowther, Ian Hamer – trumpet
Pete Beachill, Mark Nightingale, Richard Edwards- trombone
On August 24, 1993, “Relativity” label released “The Grand Scheme of Things”, the fourth Steve Howe studio album. It was recorded in 1993 and was produced by Steve Howe.
Personnel:
Steve Howe– vocals, guitars, bass, mandolin, koto, flute, keyboards, percussion
Nick Beggs– bass, stick
Dylan Howe– drums, percussion
Keith West– harmony vocals, harmonica
Virgil Howe– keyboards, piano
Anna Palm – vocals, violin
Richard Edwards – mixing
Renny Hill – engineer, mixing
Michael Jeffries – engineer, cabassa
Steve Rush – engineer
Paul Wright III – engineer
Martyn Dean – photography, logo, cover art
Roger Dean– artwork, design
Track listing:
All tracks by Steve Howe except where noted.
The Grand Scheme of Things
Desire Comes First
Blinded by Science
Beautiful Ideas
The Valley of Rocks
At the Gates of the New World
Wayward Course
Reaching the Point – Steve Howe, Keith West
Common Ground – Virgil Howe, Steve Howe
Luck of the Draw
The Fall of Civilization – Janet Howe, Steve Howe, Keith West
On June 7, 2019, “Divine Comedy” label released “Office Politics”, the twelfth Divine Comedy (The) studio album. It was recorded 2017 – 2019, and was produced by Neil Hannon.
Personnel:
Neil Hannon – vocals, guitar, piano, artwork
Richard Pryce – bass
Max Spiers – oboe
David Pyatt – French horn
John Ryan – French horn
Richard Edwards – trombone
Mark Templeton – trombone
Owen Slade – tuba
Martin Robertson – clarinet
Richard Skinner – bassoon
Andrew Skeet – conductor, orchestration
Natalia Bonner – violin
Gillon Cameron – violin
Richard George – violin
Patrick Kiernan – violin
Alison Dods – violin
Lucy Wilkins – violin
Reiad Chibah – viola
Bruce White – viola
Ian Burdge – cello
Chris Worsey – cello
Caroline Dale – cello
Warren Zielinski – cello
Jake Jackson – engineer
Ber Quinn – engineer
Kevin Callanan – assistant engineer
Tom Leach – assistant engineer
John Prestage – assistant engineer
Frank Arkwright – mastering
Matthew Cooper – artwork
Ben Meadows – photography
Lucy Whalley – orchestra contractor
Track listing:
All tracks by Neil Hannon, except where noted.
All tracks are written by Neil Hannon, except where noted.
Queuejumper
Office Politics
Norman and Norma
Absolutely Obsolete
Internal Machines
You’ll Never Work in This Town Again – Neil Hannon, Marion Sunshine, Obdulio Morales, Julio Blanco Leonard
Psychological Evaluation
The Synthesiser Service Centre Super Summer Sale – Neil Hannon, Tosh Flood, Ian Watson, Andrew Skeet, Simon Little, Tim Weller
On May 7, 1996, “Fiction” label released “Wild Mood Swings”, the tenth Cure studio album. It was recorded 1995 – 1996, and was produced by Steve Lyon and Robert Smith.
Personnel:
Robert Smith– vocals, guitar, bass, sleeve art direction
Perry Bamonte– guitar, bass, keyboard, sleeve art direction
Jason Cooper– drums, percussion, sleeve art direction
Simon Gallup– bass guitar, sleeve art direction
Roger O’Donnell– keyboard, sleeve art direction
Ronald Austin – drums
Louis Pavlou – drums
Mark Price– drums
Jesus Alemany – trumpet
John Barclay – trumpet
Steve Dawson – trumpet
Steve Sidwell– trumpet
Richard Edwards – trombone
Sid Gauld – trumpet
Will Gregory– saxophone
Mister Chandrashekhar – violin
Leo Payne – violin
Chris Tombling – violin
Sue Dench – viola
Audrey Riley– cello
Ronald Austin – arrangements
Sid Gauld – arrangements
Will Gregory – arrangements
Audrey Riley – arrangements
Steve Lyon – engineer, mixing
Paul Corkett– mixing
Spike Drake – mixing
Paul Q. Kolderie– mixing
Tom Lord-Alge– mixing
Alan Moulder– mixing
Tim Palmer– mixing
Mark Saunders– mixing
Adrian Maxwell Sherwood– mixing
Sean Slade– mixing
Ian Cooper – mastering
Andy Vella – sleeve art direction
Track listing:
All tracks by Perry Bamonte, Jason Cooper, Simon Gallup, Roger O’Donnell and Robert Smith.
On July 11, 2011, “XL” label released “Skying”, the third Horrors studio album. It was recorded in 2011, at “Offerclass Ltd”, “Miloco Garden” in London, and was produced by Craig Silvey, Faris Badwan, Joshua Third, Tom Furse, Rhys Webb and Joe Spurgeon.
Personnel:
Faris Badwan– vocals
Joshua Third – guitar
Tom Furse – keyboards
Rhys Webb – bass guitar, keyboards
Joe Spurgeon – drums
Derek Watkins, John Barclay, Mark Nightingale, Martin Owen, Richard Edwards, Richard Watkins – horns