Arthur Brown’s Kingdom Come

This UK band was formed in 1971 from the eccentric Arthur Dark brown (b. Arthur Wilton-Brown, 24 June 1944, Whitby, Yorkshire, Britain), a vocalist who experienced achieved momentary industrial fame 3 years earlier along with his unforgettable single, “Open fire”. This fresh venture was finished by Andrew Dalby (b. Gainsborough, Britain; electric guitar), Julian Paul Dark brown (b. Liverpool, Britain; synthesizer), Michael Harris (keyboards), Desmond Fisher (bass) and Martin Steer (drums), a line-up immortalized in the film Glastonbury Fayre. Their debut record, Galactic Zoo Dossier, was a radical, experimental established, and featured a protracted edition of “Space Plucks”, a bit the singer wrote for his prior music group with organist Vincent Crane. This high regular was sadly not really preserved on its follow-up, Kingdom Arrive, which relied on modern progressive designs and featured brand-new bass participant Phil Shutt. Harris and Steer had been dropped in the band for Trip, on which Dark brown, Dalby and Shutt had been joined up with by keyboardist Victor Peraino and a drum machine. Kingdom Arrive broke up totally when their creator embarked with an erratic solo profession.