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  1. Two Sides of Peter Banks is the debut album by ex-Yes, Flash, and Syn guitarist Peter Banks. It features contributions from members of several progressive rock bands, including Genesis (Phil Collins and Steve Hackett), King Crimson (John Wetton) and Flash (Ray Bennett and Mike Hough).

    • Progressive rock
    • 21 August 1973
    • November 1972 – June 1973
    • Advision Studios, London
  2. Jan 24, 2024 · Flash wasn’t Banks’s only post-Yes project. In 1973 he released an instrumental solo album, Two Sides Of Peter Banks, featuring guest appearances from Genesis’s Steve Hackett and Jan Akkerman of Focus.

  3. Briefer cameos are provided from Steve Hackett and a John Wetton who was just dipping his toes into King Crimson at the time. The album opens with a beautiful electric guitar duet, Banks’ classic volume pedal tones and Akkerman ringing out with sad, gothic fifths characteristic of his work in Focus.

  4. This article is a discography of albums and singles released by the guitarist-songwriter Steve Hackett. Solo career [ edit ] Camino Records was founded by Hackett with the original goal of re-releasing selections from his solo career, but Hackett eventually also released new albums on the label.

  5. 'Two Sides Of Peter Banks' is the solo debut studio album of Peter Banks and was released in 1973. The line up on the album is Peter Banks (electric and acoustic guitars, ARP, Minimoog and Fender piano), Jan Akkerman (electric and acoustic guitars), Steve Hackett (electric guitar), John Wetton (bass guitar), Ray Bennett (bass guitar), Phil ...

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  7. May 21, 2018 · Two Sides Of Peter Banks” is the debut solo studio album of Peter Banks and was released in 1973. The line up on the album is Peter Banks, Jan Akkerman, Steve Hackett, John Wetton, Ray Bennett, Phil Collins and Mike Hough. Banks is, of course, best known as the guy who played guitar on Yes before Steve Howe came into the fold.

  8. Nov 15, 2007 · Two Sides of Peter Banks meanders something awful, as if the guitarist never got around to finishing it. In its defense, there are some brilliant prog passages on the first side that anticipate the work of Anthony Phillips and Steve Hackett (who actually appears on one track).

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