Mick Clarke

Mick Clarke initial attracted interest in 1968, using guitar within the southern London-based duo Getting rid of Floor with Costs Thorndycraft (vocals/harmonica). They produced two well-received albums, Getting rid of Flooring in 1969 and Away from Uranus the next year. Killing Flooring performed in London and somewhere else within the U.K., support American bluesman Freddie Ruler, and in addition jammed with additional site visitors, including Howlin’ Wolf. In middle-1972 Killing Ground folded, but Clarke used Daddy Longlegs before developing his own music group, Salt, within the middle-’70s, documenting the uncommon EP All Wired Up in 1978. Following a spell in america, Clarke returned towards the U.K. in the beginning of the ’80s to create the Mick Clarke Music group. For another 2 decades the music group worked thoroughly, touring the U.K. and European countries, receiving essential acclaim for his or her concert events and albums. Critics and viewers within the U.S. also reacted extremely favorably towards the music group. In 2005 the music group included drummer Chris Sharley (drums, ex-Sassafras), Dave Rea (bass), and Dave Lennox (keyboards). Among additional musicians who’ve caused Clarke over time are keyboard participant Peter Terry; bass players Mick Phillips, Len Davies, Ian Ellis, Eddie Experts, and Russell Prett; blues harpists Stevie Smith, Dave Newman and Tag Feltham; and drummers Ron Berg, Slash, Mike Hirsh, and Wilgar Campbell. A significant area of the repertoire of Clarke’s rings are his personal compositions, such as “Murderers’ House,” “Inexpensive,” “Strolling at night,” “The Killingest Place,” “USED Fantasy,” and “New Celebrity Over Tx.”