Atlantic Bridge

An early Uk fusion music group, Atlantic Bridge released a self-titled instrumental album in 1970. As the skills from the players had been amazing, it wasn’t any other thing more than the average record, not almost as experimental as fusion rings of that time period such as for example Soft Machine, for example. They didn’t bargain their jazz root base, with Jim Philip’s saxes and flute displaying a chose John Coltrane impact. Key arranger Mike McNaught’s electrical keyboard provided one of the most rock-oriented taste. Addresses of “MacArthur Recreation area” as well as the Beatles’ “Something” and “Dear Prudence” appeared emblematic of the desire to cross to rock and roll and pop listeners, though it ought to be noted that it had been much less common for the jazz-rock music group to interpret such materials in 1970 than it might be in the a long time. Atlantic Bridge also released a uncommon EP in 1971 that acquired even more of a rock and roll feel, among its music including feminine vocals. The LP, with two music in the EP added as reward monitors, was reissued by REUNITE in 1999.