Guitarists · 1946–2020
Gordon Haskell
British singer (1946-2020)
- Born
- 27 April 1946
Bournemouth - Died
- 16 October 2020
- Country
- United Kingdom
- Active
- 1965–2020
- Record labels
- Atco Records, East West Records
- Discography
- 12 albums
Biography
Gordon Haskell was a jazz musician who played guitar and voice. Gordon Haskell was born on 27 April 1946 in Bournemouth and died on 16 October 2020. The music is usually filed under jazz, blues and rock music. Record labels: Atco Records and East West Records. The discography here lists 12 albums, from “Sail in My Boat” (1969) to “The Cat Who’s Got the Cream” (2020).
Gordon Haskell (27 April 1946 – 15 October 2020) was an English musician and songwriter. A pop, rock, jazz, country and blues vocalist, guitarist, and bassist, he worked with his school friend Robert Fripp in early bands. He gained recognition as bass player for the Fleur de Lys in 1966 and, after the departure of King Crimson co-founder Greg Lake, contributed a guest vocal to "Cadence and Cascade" on In the Wake of Poseidon (1970), subsequently joining the band as bassist and singer for their album Lizard (also 1970). After leaving King Crimson, Haskell continued as a solo musician, reaching international fame in 2001 with his hit "How Wonderful You Are" and the platinum-selling album Harry's Bar.
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Discography
Studio and live albums
Frequently asked questions
What instrument did Gordon Haskell play?
Gordon Haskell is known for playing guitar and voice.
When and where was Gordon Haskell born?
Gordon Haskell was born 27 April 1946 in Bournemouth.
What are Gordon Haskell's best-known albums?
Albums in our database include Sail in My Boat (1969), It Is and It Isn't (1971), Hambledon Hill (1990), Serve At Room Temperature (1997) and Butterfly in China (1998).
External links
- en.wikipedia.org ↗
- de.wikipedia.org ↗
- it.wikipedia.org ↗
- wikidata.org ↗
- musicbrainz.org ↗
- discogs.com ↗
- allmusic.com ↗
- gordonhaskell.com ↗
Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.