Difference between revisions of "Flight X-7"
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''Flight X-7'' was a band from the late 1970s to early 1980s that was based in Hamilton. They were initially called ''Flight 77'', which formed after another band, ''Euphoria'', broke up. They played the ''Nambassa Music Festival'' in front of 45,000 people in 1979 (as ''Flight 77''), and appeared on the associated compilation "[[Festival Music]]". They released two singles in 1980, and on 15 September that year supported XTC at the Logan Campbell Centre, Wellington. Flight X7 played support for Roxy Music at the Sweetwaters Festival in Ngaruawahia 1982 to a crowd of over 75,000. | ''Flight X-7'' was a band from the late 1970s to early 1980s that was based in Hamilton. They were initially called ''Flight 77'', which formed after another band, ''Euphoria'', broke up. They played the ''Nambassa Music Festival'' in front of 45,000 people in 1979 (as ''Flight 77''), and appeared on the associated compilation "[[Festival Music]]". They released two singles in 1980, and on 15 September that year supported XTC at the Logan Campbell Centre, Wellington. Flight X7 played support for Roxy Music at the Sweetwaters Festival in Ngaruawahia 1982 to a crowd of over 75,000. | ||
| − | After ''Flight X-7'' broke up, [[Tim Powles]] and bassist [[Warwick Keay]] went on to Wellington band ''The Knobz''. [[Paul Turney]] moved to the UK in 1995 | + | After ''Flight X-7'' broke up, [[Tim Powles]] and bassist [[Warwick Keay]] went on to Wellington band ''The Knobz''. [[Paul Turney]] moved to the UK in 1995 as an audio engineer who later specialized in audio and video archives. |
==Band Members== | ==Band Members== | ||
Revision as of 12:43, 28 January 2013
Flight X-7 was a band from the late 1970s to early 1980s that was based in Hamilton. They were initially called Flight 77, which formed after another band, Euphoria, broke up. They played the Nambassa Music Festival in front of 45,000 people in 1979 (as Flight 77), and appeared on the associated compilation "Festival Music". They released two singles in 1980, and on 15 September that year supported XTC at the Logan Campbell Centre, Wellington. Flight X7 played support for Roxy Music at the Sweetwaters Festival in Ngaruawahia 1982 to a crowd of over 75,000.
After Flight X-7 broke up, Tim Powles and bassist Warwick Keay went on to Wellington band The Knobz. Paul Turney moved to the UK in 1995 as an audio engineer who later specialized in audio and video archives.
Band Members
- Jeff Clarkson (lead vocals)
- Bill Hill (guitar)
- Paul Jamieson (guitar)
- Warwick Keay (bass)
- Phil Smart (drums)
- Tim Powles (drums)
- Mark Stubbs (keyboards)
- Paul Turney (keyboards)
- Alan Johnson (drums)
Releases
I Lose Control single, 1980
Don't get too Close single, 1980
Rendezvous appears on the 1979 compilation Festival Music (as Flight 77)
Numbers appears on the 1980 compilation Radio Trax
I Lose Control appears on the 2006 promo CD Kiwi Gold Disc III
