Can't beat a bit of Vai and Satriani. They alternate fellow guitarists as G3 and all are quality, they've had Buckethead play with them once I believe (although there is a lot of rumour that Steve Vai is Buckethead but that's bollox I'm sure).

Seen Satriani live at Fairfield a few years back and have a few of his albums but only on CD

What can this strange device be?
When I touch it it gives forth a sound.

Eagles fit fans squad number 21, group 2

- =

Stone the Crows was a tough-luck, working class, progressive soul band that came out of the pubs of Scotland in the early '70s. They had everything going for them at the start: not one, but two gritty singers, a talented guitarist, a rhythm section that had played with John Mayall, and the name recognition of having Led Zeppelin manager Peter Grant as their producer. Despite favorable reviews by the critics, however, they never managed to sell their hybridized soul music to a large audience. In addition, they lost two of their key members early on, one of whom was tragically electrocuted, and the group broke up after four albums.

Their biggest contribution to rock was the immense vocal talent of one Maggie Bell. Winner of several Top Girl Singer awards in Britain, Bell had a raunchy, gutbucket voice that, although it fell short of the naked emotion and range of Janis Joplin's, came probably closer to her style than any other female singer. She first attracted notice when she jumped up on stage at a show in Glasgow to wail with Alex Harvey of the Sensational Alex Harvey Band. Impressed by her talent (and audacity), Harvey hooked her up with his guitar-playing younger brother Les, then fronting a local band called the Kinning Park Ramblers. After playing army bases in Europe for several years as Power, Bell, Harvey, bassist Jim Dewar, keyboardist Jon McGinnis, and drummer Colin Allen (who had played with future bass player Steve Thompson in John Mayall's band), came to the attention of Peter Grant and they changed their name to Stone the Crows, which supposedly is a Scottish variation of "the hell with it."

Both of their first two albums received good reviews upon release, but sold very meagerly. Then bassist/vocalist Jim Dewar quit the band to join Robin Trower's fledgling group, to be replaced by the non-singing Steve Thompson. Shortly after releasing Teenage Licks, guitarist Les Harvey was electrocuted onstage during a gig at Swansea University. This appeared to end the band, but they carried on, recruiting young Jimmy McCulloch from Thunderclap Newman and released "'Ontinuous Performance." Although the rock press lauded the singing of Bell, her group couldn't seem to emerge from the shadows and they broke up after this last album, with McCulloch flying away to join Paul McCartney in Wings.

Stone The Crows - BBC Radio 1 (1971-72)

Track Listings
01. Keep On Rollin'
02. Don't Think Twice It's Alright
03. Big Jim Salter
04. Mr. Wizard
05. Goin' Down
06. On The Highway
07. Palace Of The King
08. Penicillin Blues
09. Sunset Cowboy
10. Niagra
11. Good Time Girl
12. Ionian Highland Lilt

Download [Link]

Attachment: Stone - Front.jpg (870.17Kb)

top work Mr A

I disengage, I turn the page.

A Band called O - Oasis

01 Amovin`
02 Foolin` Round
03 Sleeping
04 Morrocan Roll
05 Fine White Wine
06 Take Your Time
07 Bird Of Paradise
08 Ice
09 That`s Up
10 Some People

Download [Link]

Attachment: A Band Called O - Oasis.jpg (98.06Kb)

Argent
Don Kirshner's Rock Concert
Palace Theatre
New York City, NY
1973

01 God Gave Rock 'N' Roll To You
02 I Am The Dance Of Ages
03 I Don't Believe In Miracles
04 Fakir (incl/ Drum Solo)
05 It's Only Money
06 Hold Your Head Up

Rod Argent piano, organ, synth, vocals
Russ Ballard lead vocals, guitar, piano track 3
Bob Henrit drums, percussion
Jim Rodford bass, vocals

After the Zombies broke up, keyboardist/songwriter Rod Argent formed his own band in 1969, which incorporated more classical, jazz, and art rock influences in accordance with Argent's musical training. The group's other members were guitarist/songwriter Russ Ballard, bassist Jim Rodford, and drummer Bob Henrit. Argent's first two albums, Argent and Ring of Hands, received a fair amount of critical acclaim, but their real breakthrough came with 1972's All Together Now, which contained the Top Five smash "Hold Your Head Up"; In Deep produced a minor hit in "God Gave Rock 'N' Roll to You," which was covered by Kiss in 1992. By 1974, Ballard had developed his songwriting talents enough to leave for a solo career (Three Dog Night had a Top Ten single in 1971 with his "Liar," from Argent), and was replaced by guitarist John Verity and string player John Grimaldi. Without Ballard, the group lost its focus and indulged its tendencies toward extended art rock passages and improvisational solos to somewhat excessive levels. Argent broke up in 1976; Rodford joined the Kinks, while Argent himself recorded several solo albums and became a record producer, working with Tanita Tikaram, among others.

Download [Link]

Attachment: argent - nyc73.jpg (123.40Kb)

Guess what, I've the album with the original cover they've used

Edited by Deleagle (26 Jan 2020 5.44pm)

Attachment: Argent - In Deep.jpg (999.71Kb)

What can this strange device be?
When I touch it it gives forth a sound.

Eagles fit fans squad number 21, group 2

- =