Quatermass (3)
Quatermass







℗05/1970
LP, Album, Stereo
Blues Rock, Art Rock, Prog Rock, Symphonic Rock
E.M.I. Records
The Gramophone Co. Ltd.
Harvest [1E 062 ○ 91248]
Communauté Discogs
775 personnes le possèdent
701 personnes le souhaitent
31 copies en vente à partir de $34.17
Évaluation
4.42 / 5
(103 votes)
Crédits
Producer
Anders Henriksson
Engineer
Andy Stevens
Double Bass
Arthur Watts
Viola
Bernard Davis (2)
Violin
Billy Miller
Cello
Boris Rickleman
Violin
Charles Vorsanger
Cello
Chris Green (4)
Viola
Christopher Wellington
Violin
David Katz
Violin
Derek Jacobs
Cello
Francisco Gabarro
Double Bass
Frank Clarke
Cello
Fred Alexander
Violin
Gerald Emms
Violin
Harold Parfitt
Violin
Henry Datyner
Viola
Henry Myerscough
Design [Cover], Photography By
Hipgnosis (2)
Violin
Homi Kanga
Viola
Ian White (3)
Violin
Jack Rothstein
Engineer
Jeff Jarratt
Double Bass
Joe Mudele
Viola
John Graham (2)
Vocals, Bass Guitar
John Gustafson
Violin
John Kirkland
Violin
Laurie Clay
Violin
Les Maddox
Violin
Michael Jones (6)
Drums
Mick Underwood
Cello [Leader]
Paul Buckmaster
Violin
Paul Sherman (3)
Keyboards
Peter Robinson
Cello
Peter Wilson (6)
Viola
Stephen Shingles
Violin [Leader]
Tony Gilbert
Violin
William Armon
Commentaire
Aucun commentaire pour le moment
Biographie






The trio consisted of bass player and vocalist John Gustafson, keyboardist J. Peter Robinson and Mick Underwood on drums.
Underwood had previously played with Ritchie Blackmore in the Outlaws, while Gustafson had been a member of The Merseybeats. Underwood later became drummer with Episode Six, and was joined by Gustafson after Roger Glover left to join Deep Purple. The band took its name from Professor Bernard Quatermass, a fictional scientist who had been the hero of three science fiction serials produced by BBC Television in the 1950s, and were signed to Harvest Records.
The group formed as a power trio with Hammond organ as the main instrument. Their first and only album sold itself through "...compactness, wealth of ideas, forceful lead vocals and complicated arrangements, enriched by pianist Robinson's tasteful use of classical strings which are on display along with spacious keyboard passages at their height in the mold of The Nice." One track, "Laughin' Tackle", includes 16 violins, 6 violas, 6 cellos, and 3 double bass, arranged by Robinson, and a drum solo by Underwood. Underwood remained in close contact with Blackmore, and visited Deep Purple in the studio while they were recording In Rock.
The group split in early 1971. Gustafson formed a new band, Bullet with ex-members of Atomic Rooster.
The band's song "Black Sheep of the Family" was the first track to be recorded by Rainbow, having been rejected for the Deep Purple album Stormbringer.
Membres actuels
John Gustafson
Mick Underwood
Anciens membres
Peter Robinson