Introspection Reflection Solitude. The Battle of Medway: July 17, 1973.

39 USD. Head & Heart (Live At Medway 1973). Seven Black Roses (Live At Medway 1973). Sugar Cube (Live At Medway 1973). I'd Rather Be the Devil (Live at Medway 1973). Flying On Home (Bonus 1968 Dutch Radio Session).

John Martyn, OBE (11 September 1948 – 29 January 2009) (born Iain David McGeachy) was a British singer-songwriter and guitarist. Over a 40 year career he released 21 studio albums, working with artists such as Eric Clapton and David Gilmour. Style:MLA Chicago APA. "The Battle of Medway: July 17, 1973 Album.

The album's first track "Primrose Hill" written and sung by Beverley Martyn, and featuring Ray Warleigh on saxophone, about the simple joys of domesticity, was extensively sampled by Fatboy Slim for the track "North West Three" from his 2004 album Palookaville. The Battle of Medway: 17 July 1973 (2007). The Simmer Dim (2008). The July Wakes (2008; recorded 1986). So Far So Good (1977). The Electric John Martyn (1982). Sweet Little Mysteries: The Island Anthology (1994). Late Night John (2004).

a 'new' set of John Martyn unearthings entitled The Battle Of Medway: July 17 1973, on Hux. The Martyn album -released with the man's full approval- is particularly noteworthy in being the first commercial release from the late Geoff Harden's remarkable archive of folk club recordings which were bequeathed to me last year

And is an album by John Martyn. The song was recorded at JMI Studios and The Washoose. Ain't No Saint (2008). This 1990s rock album-related article is a stub. php?title And (John Martyn album)&oldid 840715194". Categories: John Martyn albums.

One World is a 1977 album by John Martyn. One of his more experimental works, it features atmospheric, reggae influenced rhythms and free-flowing, jazzy arrangements. Acclaimed for its collaborative spirit, the album includes contributions from Lee Perry on "Big Muff", and Steve Winwood (keyboards). The album is included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die by Robert Dimery  .

is edge of the seat reporting from the early 70s Brit-folk war zone where the forces of progress and reaction faced off against one another. Record Collector (magazine) - . 2. When John Martyn played at a pub in Kent, England, on July 17, 1973, it was a noteworthy event for fans in the know, as he'd graduated out of the folk club circuit by that time. Geoff Harden, who ran the Medway Folk Centre that staged the event, recorded Martyn's performance on a reel-to-reel tape, the resulting nine songs finding release on this 44-minute CD in 2007. Often such finds are useful additions to besotted fans' collections, even if they're not up to the standard of most official live releases in quality.

The Battle Of Medway, recorded live in Kent in between sessions for Solid Air and Inside Out could change your mind about that. Granted, fans may baulk at the opportunity of owning yet another acoustic rendition of May You Never, but hearing Martyn’s feverish delivery on I’d Rather Be The Devil in such audio verite is still enough to send a shiver down the spine. Paul Moody Uncut 20 February 2008.

Her second album with Martyn was The Road to Ruin, also released in 1970  . The Battle of Medway: 17 July 1973 (live) (2007). The July Wakes (2008). Ain't No Saint (2008) 40-year anthology. May You Never - The Very Best Of (2009).