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20 de nov. de 2023 · Glenn Hughes, recalled by fellow musicians as an outstanding musician (“the John McLaughlin of his instrument” being session guitar king Big Jim Sullivan’s estimation), achieved a level of success as a member of Georgie Fame & The Blue Flames during their hit-making heyday of 1965-66.
In July 1964, Peter Coe replaced Marshall and was soon joined by baritone saxophonist Glenn Hughes and trumpet player Eddie "Tan-Tan" Thornton who had previously appeared occasionally with them and Green rejoined the group in October 1964.
Arranged By, Producer – Glenn Hughes; Backing Vocals – Helen Chappelle, Joy Wright, Liza Strike; Baritone Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Alto Saxophone – Ron Aspery; Crew [Equipment Co-ordination Assisted By] – Dave Whitehouse (2), Frank Merricks, Willy Fyffe; Crew [Equipment Co-ordination] – Andy Field (3) Drums – Dave Holland (2)
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7 de feb. de 2021 · Baritone saxophonist Glenn Hughes was common to both groups. Glenn and John had previously played together in Georgie Fame’s (pre-fame) Blues Flames in 1962–63 and in the Tony Meehan Combo (October 1963 – January 1964).
13 de feb. de 2024 · Growing up in the mid-60s in Cannock in the West Midlands, Glenn Hughes had three heroes. The first two were those of many other kids: George Harrison and Eric Clapton . The third was a teenage guitarist three years ahead of Hughes at school, name of Mel Galley.
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