28-469: [REDACTED] Look up captured in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Captured may refer to: Music [ edit ] Captured (Caroline's Spine album) , 2007 Captured (Christian Bautista album) or the title song, 2008 Captured (Journey album) , 1981 Captured (Rockwell album) or the title song, 1985 Captured (mixtape) or
56-503: A 1952 American anthology crime series Captured (video game) , or The SuperCan , a 1986 platform game for the Commodore 64 See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with Captured Capture (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Captured . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
84-597: A 1986 platform game for the Commodore 64 See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with Captured Capture (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Captured . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Captured&oldid=1219400916 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
112-756: A lead female vocalist in Cathy Lesurf of the Oyster Band , whose tones characterize most recordings from this era. An album from this relatively stable period was Light Shining (1983), on which most of the tracks were original material. However, the reputation of the album has since been marred by accusations that Hutchings plagiarized one of its songs, "Wolfe," from "Northwest Passage" by Canadian folksinger Stan Rogers . Shuffle Off (1983) followed, after which Nicol and Mattacks left to reform Fairport Convention. Phil Beer on guitar/fiddle/vocals, Doug Morter on guitar/vocals and Trevor Foster on drums joined
140-570: A second band, turning to Martin Carthy , John Kirkpatrick, Sue Harris , Roger Swallow and Simon Nicol. The band remained fragile and split in August 1973, but an album was released retrospectively under the title Battle of the Field , on Island Records in 1976. Other material recorded by this line-up eventually appeared on the later BBC Sessions CD (1998). From 1974 to 1975, Hutchings abandoned
168-754: A stage adaptation of British author Flora Thompson 's Lark Rise to Candleford , tracks from which were released as an album in 1980. In fact, while one line up of the band was working on the latter project at the National Theatre, Hutchings took a different line up on the road for a UK tour in the early summer of 1979. That version of The Albion Band featured Melanie Harrold on acoustic guitar and vocals, Barry Dransfield on fiddle, dulcimer and vocals, Ashley Hutchings on bass, Dave Mattacks on drums, Martin Simpson on guitar and banjo, and two electric guitarists, Andy Roberts and Doug Morter. The Albion Band
196-458: Is a British folk rock band, originally brought together and led by musician Ashley Hutchings . An important grouping in the genre, it has contained or been associated with a large proportion of major English folk performers in its long and fluid history. The one constant in the band's history has been the band leader Ashley Hutchings, founding member of two other English folk rock groupings Fairport Convention and Steeleye Span , and it has been
224-502: Is a compilation of tracks from the preceding three which excludes spoken word recordings. In July 2011, Hutchings announced that the Albion Band would be forming again, and for the first time he himself would not be a member. Instead he passed the baton to his son – the guitarist and singer Blair Dunlop . This new line-up also features a number of other current folk performers from a range of backgrounds reflecting earlier versions of
252-479: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages captured [REDACTED] Look up captured in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Captured may refer to: Music [ edit ] Captured (Caroline's Spine album) , 2007 Captured (Christian Bautista album) or the title song, 2008 Captured (Journey album) , 1981 Captured (Rockwell album) or
280-704: The Albion Band. These members include Folk Award nominee Katriona Gilmore (Tiny Tin Lady, Gilmore/Roberts) on fiddle and vocals, vocalist, concertina player and guitarist Gavin Davenport (Crucible, Glorystrokes, Hekety), drummer Tom Wright (Eliza Carthy projects/Glorystrokes), and Tim Yates ( Blackbeard's Tea Party /The QP) on bass – only the second bass player in the band's history, and lead guitarist and relative newcomer Benjamin Trott. This line-up released an own label EP Fighting Room in 2011 and their first studio album Vice of
308-627: The Albion name and focused on forming the Etchingham Steam Band with his wife Shirley Collins. However, in 1976 he pulled together a new Albion Band, this time with the aim of playing traditional dance music. It had a huge and unstable membership that included Simon Nicol, Graeme Taylor from Gryphon , the early musicians Phil Pickett and John Sothcott , fiddle player Ric Sanders , plus John Tams , one of folk music's most distinctive and highly regarded vocalists. The immediate result
SECTION 10
#1732787812739336-540: The band, and Under the Rose (1984), A Christmas Present From The Albion Band (1985) and The Wild Side of Town (1987) followed, the last of which was based on a five-part BBC television series presented by Chris Baines . The line-up then shifted with Martin Bell joining on violin before the release of Stella Maris in (1987). Martin Bell and Cathy Lesurf then left and the group were joined by Simon Care and John Shepherd. This
364-476: The band. While Hutchings continued to pursue other projects he revived the Albion Band in an acoustic format for seasonal tours in 2005, allowing them to play smaller venues which could usually be easily filled. The line-up is based around Simon Nicol, Kellie While and multi-instrumentalist Simon Care. The results have been three further seasonal albums: An Albion Christmas (2005), Winter Songs (2006), and Snow on Snow (2008). A fourth album Traditional (2009)
392-503: The beginning of While and Matthews' long and productive partnership. It was also unusual for the lack of traditional folk instruments and the four were soon joined by violinist and mandolin player Chris Leslie for the last recording of this era Demi Paradise (1996), before Leslie left for Fairport Convention and While and Matthews for solo and joint projects. Live performances of this era have been released as Acousticity on Tour (2004) and Albion Heart on Tour (2004). The last phase of
420-515: The emphasis away from electric instruments. In 1993 Hutchings decided to follow this trend turning the band into a small four piece unit comprising himself, Julie Matthews' replacement Chris While , original member Simon Nicol, and Ashley Reed on violin. This allowed them to play small folk club, pub and college venues and gave the Band a whole new direction, now drawing on contemporary songwriters like Beth Nielsen Chapman and Steve Knightley as well as
448-434: The full band would be based around a return to a more traditional rock format and the incorporation of two generations of musicians. Hutchings called in experienced guitarist and writer Ken Nicol and added newcomers Joe Broughton on fiddle and Neil Marshall on drums. Female vocals were supplied by Kellie While and Gillie Nicholls, who were guests on the first studio album of this era, Happy Accident (1998). Gillie Nicolls
476-490: The home for most of the projects of his long career, though in the 2011 incarnation of the band he has handed over the reins to his son Blair Dunlop . This version continued until 2014. Hutchings continues to perform in a separate Christmas-themed incarnation (occasionally featuring Dunlop) The Albion Christmas Band that was first established in 2005. Initially Hutchings formed the band in April 1971 to accompany his then wife
504-411: The internal songwriting talent of While and Hutchings. The first studio album of this period Acousticity (1993) had a more lively and contemporary feel, aided by Reed's energetic playing. In 1995 Reed left and Matthews returned to the band to add her vocal, instrumental and songwriting talents. The resulting album, Albion Heart (1995), is usually considered the best of this later period and marked
532-556: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Captured&oldid=1219400916 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages The Albion Band 1971–1973, 1976–2002, 2005–2008, 2011–2014 The Albion Christmas Band : The Albion Band , also known as The Albion Country Band, The Albion Dance Band , and The Albion Christmas Band ,
560-504: The nucleus of Home Service . Live material from this period has been released in Songs from the Shows (1997 and 1999) and The Guvnor , Vols 1–4 (1996–2004). Hutchings reformed the band around the nucleus of the remaining ex-Fairporters Nicol and Mattacks. He added three members of Cock and Bull (Dave Whetstone, Jean-Pierre Rasle and John Maxwell) and for the first time on record, opted for
588-401: The project Morris On (1972), including John Kirkpatrick , Richard Thompson and Dave Mattacks, and cumbersomely all their names appeared on the album cover. Hutchings was keen to make a permanent band from these musicians and the first attempt included Royston Wood , Steve Ashley , Sue Draheim , Simon Nicol and Dave Mattacks in the line-up, but the group failed to gel and he recruited
SECTION 20
#1732787812739616-399: The singer Shirley Collins on her No Roses album. Dave Mattacks , Richard Thompson and Simon Nicol (from Fairport Convention), Lal and Mike Waterson (of The Watersons ) and Maddy Prior , were among twenty five credited backing musicians. On a short tour, core members were joined by Richard Thompson and his then wife Linda Thompson . Several members contributed with Hutchings to
644-421: The title song, 1985 Captured (mixtape) or the title song, by Spice, 2018 Captured , an album by the Albion Band , 1995 Captured , an album by Flame , 2010 "Captured", a song by Heaven 17 , 2017 Other uses [ edit ] Captured! , a 1933 American war film Captured (1998 film) , an American action thriller film Captured (TV series) , syndication title for Gangbusters ,
672-459: The title song, by Spice, 2018 Captured , an album by the Albion Band , 1995 Captured , an album by Flame , 2010 "Captured", a song by Heaven 17 , 2017 Other uses [ edit ] Captured! , a 1933 American war film Captured (1998 film) , an American action thriller film Captured (TV series) , syndication title for Gangbusters , a 1952 American anthology crime series Captured (video game) , or The SuperCan ,
700-489: Was a full member of the band for the second outing Before Us Stands Yesterday (1999), but was then replaced by Kellie While for the recording of The Christmas Album later that year and for Road Movies (2001), their last studio project. Ken Nicol left to be replaced by Pete Zorn , but it was becoming increasingly hard to find venues of a suitable size and in 2002 it was decided to suspend the band. Their 1999 album Ridgeriders also saw them reunite with former members of
728-538: Was a lively traditional based album The Prospect Before Us under the name The Albion Dance Band. In 1978 they shortened the name to The Albion Band (which has remained the basis of the group's identity since) and released, under Tams' direction, what is usually considered the finest album in the long history of the band Rise Up Like the Sun (1978). The band took part in a 1977 TV show Here We Come A-Wassailing and in 1978–9 collaborated with playwright Keith Dewhurst for
756-561: Was probably at the height of its mainstream profile at this point, with the single "Poor Old Horse" (a track from Rise Up Like the Sun ) being selected as a "Record of the Week" on BBC Radio 1 and the band getting its own BBC Arena documentary that explored their work. While Hutchings was more interested in pursuing theatrical possibilities, many members of the band wanted to be a touring and recording band and, despite critical acclaim, this line-up split. Tams, Taylor and Gregory went on to form
784-548: Was the most stable lineup in the band's history in terms of albums, producing three: I Got New Shoes (1988), Give Me a Saddle and I'll Trade you a Car (1989) and 1990 in the year of that name. In 1990 they were joined by singer-songwriter and instrumentalist Julie Matthews , but although they toured they produced no albums before her departure in 1993. Some sessions from this line-up surfaced as Captured in 1995. Trevor Foster and Phil Beer left and were temporarily replaced by virtuoso acoustic guitarist Keith Hinchliffe shifting
#738261