Brian Godding

Brian Godding (born 19 August 1945, Monmouth, South Wales) is a pop, rock and jazz rock guitarist.

Brian Godding
Born (1945-08-19) 19 August 1945, Monmouth, Monmouthshire, Wales
GenresPop music, rock, jazz rock
Occupation(s)Musician, session musician, composer
InstrumentsGuitar
Years active1964 - present
Associated actsThe Grave Diggers, The Ingoes, Blossom Toes, B. B. Blunder, Solid Gold Cadillac, Kevin Coyne, Magma, Mike Westbrook Orchestra, Centipede
Websitelotsawatts.co.uk
Audio sample
"Blue Sun" from Slaughter on Shaftesbury Avenue
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Reviews

Regarding his 1988 solo album Slaughter on Shaftesbury Avenue, Dave Wayne in the New Gibraltar Encyclopedia of Progressive Rock, said:

Intense jazz-rock fusion of the highest quality. Godding's guitar playing should please fans of McLaughlin and Holdsworth to no end. Heartily recommended to all fusion fans.[1]

Reviewing the same album for the Dorset Echo, Marco Rossi said:

Fans of Allan Holdsworth, John Etheridge and John McLaughlin had best be sitting down with a fortifying cuppa when they hear, by way of example, "Blue Sun" from Godding's 1988 album Slaughter on Shaftesbury Avenue - a warm-toned, hugely imaginative and wholly involving sound picture on which Godding conjures forth such a powerfully hypnotic extended intro that I actually jumped out of my seat when the drums came in.[2]

Discography

As leader
  • Slaughter on Shaftesbury Avenue (Reckless Records: RECK16, 1988)

As sideman

With Mike Westbrook

  • The Cortège (Original Records, 1982)
  • On Duke's Birthday (Hat ART, 1985)
  • Pierides (Jazzprint, 1986)
  • The Dance Band (Core, 1987)
  • London Bridge Is Broken Down (Virgin Venture, 1988)

With Kevin Coyne

With Centipede

With Magma "Könhtarkösz" (Seventh records 1974)

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gollark: Not sure what you mean by "poisoning ourselves", though.
gollark: The environmental things seem mostly fixable or workaroundable right now.
gollark: I think it's probably worth it.
gollark: <@651869752012046347> Yes, technology was a mistake. I'm very unhappy that we have much higher life expectancy, quality of life, have reliable clean water and food, can communicate with people remotely really easily, and have much better entertainment than before the industrial era.

References
  1. "New Gibraltar Encyclopedia of Progressive Rock GI-GO". www.gepr.net. Archived from the original on 1 September 2019. Retrieved 30 June 2018.
  2. "Singular talents". Dorset Echo. Retrieved 30 June 2018.
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