Max Middleton David Maxwell "Max" Middleton (born 4 August 1946, Amersham, Buckinghamshire, England). He is an English composer and keyboardist and was originally a docker on the London docks. Middleton is known for his work on the Fender RhodesElectric piano, the Minimoog synthesiser and his percussive playing style of the HohnerClavinet. He started on his professional music career by playing keyboards for Jeff Beck and is best known for his work on Beck's Blow by Blow.
Cozy Powell Colin "Cozy" Trevor Powell (29 December 1947 – 5 April 1998) was an English rock drummer, who made his name with many major rock bands like The Jeff Beck Group, Rainbow, Whitesnake and Black Sabbath.[1]
Powell had appeared on at least 66 albums, with contributions on many
other recordings. Many rock drummers have cited him as a major
influence
Prachtconcert van "good old" Jeff Beck en zijn fantastische
begeleiders.De nieuwe zaal Tivoli/Vredeburg was bij binnenkomst wel even
wennen,maar bij de eerste klanken van Jeff,s gitaar bleek dat het met
het geluid wel goed zat.
film by Vincent Lyons.
Het bekende JB repertoire kwam voorbij met ook veel covers als You
know,You Know,Litte Wing,Danny Boy,A Day In The
Live,Rolling&Tumbling en de prachtige afsluiter Cause We,ve Ended As
Lovers.Dit laatste nummer werd prachtig gefilmpt door mijn muzikale
vriend Vincent Lyons,ik ben hem daar erg dankbaar voor. De band bestond
uit :Ronda Smith - Bass,Jonathan Joseph - Drums en Nicolas Meyer -
Guitar.
The opening track of The River & the Thread, Rosanne Cash calls this song "a mini-travelogue of the South and of the soul."
A Feather’s Not A Bird
It contains a line inspired by her friend Natalie Chanin, who runs a
clothing company called Alabama Chanin. Rosanne and her husband/musical
partner John Leventhal stopped in to see Chanin during their trip to the
South. "She was teaching me to sew, and she said this great line: 'You
have to love the thread,'" Cash said in our interview.
"I started thinking about it in a bigger way. And of course the music
of the South and Appalachia were deeply embedded in both of us, and John
was getting really inspired as well."(Songfacts)
at the Quincy BluesFestival July 9-1994 Bruce Katz (keyboards), Per Hanson (drums) and "Rocket" Rod Carey (bass).
Language of the Soul is a wonderful change of pace for guitarist Ronnie Earl. The record is the first all-instrumental album Earl
has recorded and, if anything, it's even more successful than his
full-fledged, band-oriented records. Working without vocals has given
him the freedom to try all sorts of new things, whether it's the jazzy
interludes of "Indigo Burrell" or the gospel-flavored "I Am With You."(All Music)