In looking for links for both of the Sutherland brothers, I found Gavin's myspace page, and it seems that he is just releasing a new album. Coincidence...or does Audities have that much power....? Shortcut to: http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendi d=173045906 -----Original Message----- From: audities-owner@smoe.org [mailto:audities-owner@smoe.org] On Behalf Of Steve Turnidge Sent: Friday, January 09, 2009 3:19 PM To: audities@smoe.org Subject: Re: Quiver (was: Who is this band?) Tim has a web site here: http://www.timrenwick.com/ ...Steve>>> -----Original Message----- From: audities-owner@smoe.org [mailto:audities-owner@smoe.org] On Behalf Of Ronald Sanchez - Career Records Sent: Friday, January 09, 2009 12:32 PM To: audities@smoe.org Cc: Holmes Online Subject: Re: Quiver (was: Who is this band?) synthhtnys@comcast.net wrote: >Haven't seen all of this thread, not sure if anyone's mentioned Tim Renwick, Quiver's guitarist... but he was superb! He did a lot of session work for Al Stewart mostly up until Time Passages or so. >Some of my favorite guitar moments in Al's work were from Tim > > yeah... I did.... he's been a Floyd side man at various times, and maybe played with Clapton... can't remember. Willie Wilson, the drummer was in Gilmours pre flody band too. This must explain the Floyd connection. Just now listening to the first album. It reminds me a lot of the first couple of Help Yourself albums. I'm sure it's party a sign of the times. The first Home album is also in the same vein. If pressed, I'd have to say Help Yourself is the far better of the three. Malcom Morley is clearly a superior song writer and singer... While Renwick is a great guitarist, Ricky Treece from the Helps is a lot more inventive, Malcolm is a great guitarist too. If these sound interest you, I'd have to suggest you seek out the double with the first and third Helps on one disc. The first album is exquisite, and I would think would go over well with many of you. The Garden Of Delights book dismisses it as "Pub rock, avoid". This is just not true. Imagine if The current version of Wilco made a record in 1970, and it was all killer, no filler. This first Quiver has had a couple of moments, but it's rife with country-boogie as played by Brits chiches... Just an unsolicited plug for some pals... and occasional band mates. <>