architect
Supine In The Sunshine
- Joined
- Mar 21, 2010
- Posts
- 3,475
- Reaction score
- 18
Brand X on Wikipedia
Albums
Unorthodox Behaviour (1976)
Moroccan Roll (1977)
Masques (1978)
Product (1979)
Do They Hurt? (1980)
Is There Anything About? (1982)
Xcommunication (1992)
Manifest Destiny (1997)
Missing Period (recorded 1975-1976, released 1997)
Brand X is my favorite jazz fusion band of the 70's. Yeah, there was Mahavishnu Orchestra, Return To Forever, and Weather Report, but Brand X was the most melodic of them all.
Formed as a session band in 1975 by Phil Collins and Atomic Rooster's John Goodsall as an outlet for ther fusion leanings. The core of the band was comprised of Collins, Goodsall, Percy Jones on Bass and Robin Lumley on keyboards. They cycled through a host of drummers after Phil had to leave due to obligations with that other band he was in at the time. Morris Pert, Kenwood Denard, and Mike Clark were among the percussionists to fill in from the late 70's through 1997.
I'm not so scathing on Phil's output during the 80's either with Genesis or solo, because there were great songs, and If the 80's were Phil Collins' downfall as many believe it to be, then Brand X was his finest hour as a drummer and a musician.
Some of my favorite tunes, most are instrumentals.
Born Ugly
Disco Suicide
Don't Make Waves
Why I Should Lend You Mine
Access to Data
Albums
Unorthodox Behaviour (1976)
Moroccan Roll (1977)
Masques (1978)
Product (1979)
Do They Hurt? (1980)
Is There Anything About? (1982)
Xcommunication (1992)
Manifest Destiny (1997)
Missing Period (recorded 1975-1976, released 1997)
Brand X is my favorite jazz fusion band of the 70's. Yeah, there was Mahavishnu Orchestra, Return To Forever, and Weather Report, but Brand X was the most melodic of them all.
Formed as a session band in 1975 by Phil Collins and Atomic Rooster's John Goodsall as an outlet for ther fusion leanings. The core of the band was comprised of Collins, Goodsall, Percy Jones on Bass and Robin Lumley on keyboards. They cycled through a host of drummers after Phil had to leave due to obligations with that other band he was in at the time. Morris Pert, Kenwood Denard, and Mike Clark were among the percussionists to fill in from the late 70's through 1997.
I'm not so scathing on Phil's output during the 80's either with Genesis or solo, because there were great songs, and If the 80's were Phil Collins' downfall as many believe it to be, then Brand X was his finest hour as a drummer and a musician.
Some of my favorite tunes, most are instrumentals.
Born Ugly
Disco Suicide
Don't Make Waves
Why I Should Lend You Mine
Access to Data
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