Album · 1970
How Many Clouds Can You See?
- Released
- 10 July 1970
- Label
- Deram
- Catalogue no.
- SML-R 1045
- Tracklist
- 5 tracks
- Country
- GB
“How Many Clouds Can You See?” is an album by John Surman, released in 1970 on Deram. The original release has 5 tracks. The line-up features John Surman (baritone saxophone, soprano saxophone), John Taylor (piano), Barre Phillips (double bass), Tony Oxley (drums (drum set)) and Alan Jackson (drums (drum set)).
Who played on How Many Clouds Can You See?
- John Surman baritone saxophone, soprano saxophone, bass clarinet all tracks
- John Taylor piano on 4 tracks
- Barre Phillips double bass on 3 tracks
- Tony Oxley drums (drum set) on 3 tracks
- Alan Jackson drums (drum set) on 2 tracks
- Alan Skidmore tenor saxophone, flute on 2 tracks
- Harry Beckett flugelhorn, trumpet on 2 tracks
- Malcolm Griffiths trombone on 2 tracks
- Mike Osborne alto saxophone on 2 tracks
- Chris Pyne trombone on 1 track
- Dave Holdsworth trumpet on 1 track
- George Smith tuba on 1 track
- Harry Miller double bass on 1 track
- John Warren flute, baritone saxophone on 1 track
Tracklist
- A1 Galata Bridge
- A2 Caractacus
- A3 Premonition
- B1 Event: Gathering / Ritual / Circle Dance — Paul Motian
- B2 How Many Clouds Can You See?
Production
- Bernard Lee producer
- Bill Price recording
- Dave Grinsted recording
- Peter Eden producer
More albums by John Surman
Frequently asked questions
Who played on How Many Clouds Can You See??
The line-up of How Many Clouds Can You See? includes John Surman (baritone saxophone, soprano saxophone), John Taylor (piano), Barre Phillips (double bass), Tony Oxley (drums (drum set)), Alan Jackson (drums (drum set)), Alan Skidmore (tenor saxophone, flute), Harry Beckett (flugelhorn, trumpet) and Malcolm Griffiths (trombone).
Which label released How Many Clouds Can You See??
How Many Clouds Can You See? was released in 1970 on Deram (SML-R 1045).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.