Fields (progressive rock band)

Fields was an English progressive rock band formed in 1971 by drummer Andrew McCulloch, keyboardist Graham Field, and bassist-vocalist Alan Barry. McCulloch had previously been a member of King Crimson, appearing on the band's third album Lizard. Field founded Rare Bird in 1968 and departed in early 1971, and Barry was a former member of The Dowlands (aka The Dowland Brothers, 1962-1963) with the Giles brothers Peter and Michael who would eventually become members of King Crimson.

For the band formed in 2006 under the same name, see Fields (band).

Fields released one eponymous album in 1971,[1] and one single from the album, "A Friend of Mine", in 1973. They did record a second album in 1972 with ex-Supertramp bassist-vocalist Frank Farrell replacing the departed Alan Barry, but the record was shelved by CBS and not initially released. The master tapes of this album were re-mastered and released as Contrasts: Urban Roar to Country Peace in 2015,[2] with the full involvement of Graham Field.

According to Field, CBS management changed and "the new faces did not want to know us",[3] so the group disbanded. Field had the rights to the name Rare Bird, and returned to working in that area and in television themes. McCulloch went on to become a founder member of Greenslade. Barry went on to become a founder member of the late 1970s-era UK rock band, King Harry.

Lineup
  • Graham Field - organ, piano
  • Andrew McCulloch - drums, percussion
  • Alan Barry - bass, guitars, vocals
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gollark: It doesn't. Relative to the portal the cube has substantial velocity.
gollark: It would come out on the other side with significant velocity relative to the top of the hole.
gollark: B. Physics doesn't distinguish between the cube moving relative to the portal and the portal moving relative to the cube.
gollark: Imagine having blood.

References
  1. "Fields (3) - Fields". Discogs.com. Retrieved 28 May 2020.}
  2. "Contrasts: Urban Roar To Country Peace – Remastered Edition - Cherry Red Records". Cherryred.co.uk. Retrieved 28 May 2020.
  3. "JupiterSpace's Rare Bird Website A word from Graham Field". Angelfire.com. Retrieved 28 May 2020.
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