Gass

Among the less-renowned organizations to emerge from London’s past due 60s and early 70s golf club/spirit circuit, Gass completed several raw-edged singles for the Parlophone Information label before getting into a far more progressive path. The initial line-up – Bob Tench (b. 24 March 1941; vocals/bass), Alan Roskams (b. 18 March 1941; lead acoustic guitar), Frank Clark (b. 26 January 1942; body organ), Humphrey Okan (b. 18 March 1938; saxophone), Lol Coxhill (b. Lowen Coxhill, 19 Sept 1932, Portsmouth, Hampshire, Britain; saxophone), Errol McLean (b. 24 March 1941; congas) and Godfrey McClean (b. 24 March 1941; drums) – steadily broke apart, although Tench and McClean had been present around the device’s sole record. Its rhythmic pulse, reminiscent in areas of Santana, was improved with a cameo appearance by guitarist Peter Green, however the set had not been a commercial achievement. A year following the release from the record the music group appeared in Jack port Great’s musical Capture My Spirit. The line-up from the music group got Derek Austin on body organ and piano. The music group also performed in the soundtrack record for the present and was made by Peter Knight Jr. (the boy of the extremely reputed composer and arranger). Tench became a member of the Jeff Beck Group when Gass broke-up, while early saxophonist Coxhill pursued a maverick profession with Delivery, Kevin Ayers and a bunch of experimental ensembles.