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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BananamourBananamour - Wikipedia

    Robert Wyatt – harmony vocal (track 8) David Bedford – orchestral arrangement (track 9) Howie Casey – tenor saxophone; Dave Caswell – trumpet; Tristan Fry – cymbal; Lyle Jenkins – baritone saxophone; Ronnie Price – piano; Barry St. John, Liza Strike, Doris Troy – backing vocals; Technical. Kevin Ayers – producer; Andrew King ...

  2. Thankfully, this tune gets stranger as it goes, with Ratledge going off into the stratosphere with some mindblowing improv. Another Soft Machine alumnus, the inimitable Robert Wyatt, bestows harmony vocals to the warm, intimate ballad “Hymn.” Bananamour has a couple of goofy tangents, too. “Oh!

  3. Feb 24, 2013 · With bassist Archie Leggett and drummer Eddie Sparrow at the hub, Ayers selected guest artists for a handful of the tracks: Whole World colleague Dave Bedford ("Beware of the Dog"), Gong's new guitarist Steve Hillage ("Shouting in a Bucket Blues"), and former Soft Machine mates Robert Wyatt ("Hymn") and Mike Ratledge ("Interview").

  4. www.rhino.com › aod › bananamour-kevin-ayersBananamour | Rhino

    May 1, 2018 · Gong guitarist Steve Hillage and former bandmates Mike Ratledge and Robert Wyatt can all be heard here, while a couple of Ayers' other musical friends helped inspire songs: Syd Barrett (single “Oh! Wot A Dream”) and Nico (the ethereal epic “Decadence”).

  5. Aug 16, 2019 · Bananamour (1973) Heading up a new trio with bassist Archie Leggett and drummer Eddie Sparrow, Ayers’ Harvest swansong found him newly energised.

  6. Bananamour. ‘Bananamour’ is the fourth studio album by Kevin Ayers and it features some of his most accessible recordings, including ‘Shouting in a Bucket Blues’ (featuring Steve Hillage on guitar) and his charming tribute to Syd Barrett, ‘Oh! Wot A Dream’. After ‘Whatevershebringswesing’ (1972), Kevin assembled a new band ...

  7. Harmony vocals on "Hymn" on Kevin Ayers Bananamour (1973) Percussion on Kevin Ayers June 1, 1974 (1974) Percussion and backing vocals on Brian Eno Taking Tiger Mountain (By Strategy) (1974) [18]

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