Records
- 1970 - The Answer
Peter Bardens: Organ, Piano, Vocals Andy Gee: Guitar Bruce Thomas: Bass (Courtesy of Head Records) Reg Isadore: Drums Rocky: Congas Alan Marshall: Vocals & Percussion Davis Wooley: Vocals & Antiques Linda Lewis: Vocals Steve Ellis: Vocals (Courtesy of CBC Records)
Recorded at Sounds Techniques, London Engineer: Gerry Boys Produced By: Peter Berdens Production Co-ordinator: John Whitehead Photography by Keits Morris Sleeve Design by Rainbow Birds by Annie Walker Mastering by George Peckham
- 1971 - Write My Name in the Dust
- 1973 - Camel (with Camel)
- 1974 - Mirage (with Camel)
- 1975 - The Snow Goose (with Camel)
- 1976 - Moonmadness (with Camel)
- 1976 - Vintage 69 (reissue of The Answer)
- 1977 - Rain Dances (with Camel)
- 1977 - A Live Record (with Camel)
- 1978 - Breathless (with Camel)
- 1978 - Wavelength (with Van Morrison)
- 1979 - Heart to Heart
- 1984 - Keats (with Keats)
- 1987 - Seen One Earth
- 1988 - Speed of Light
- 1989 - Pete Bardens (reissue of Write My Name in the Dust)
- 1989 - White Magic Soundtrack (to film by Warren Miller)
- 1991 - Water Colors
- 1993 - Further Than You Know
- 1995 - Big Sky
- 1995 - Mirage: Live 14.12.94
- 2000 - Speed of Light: Live (as Pete Bardens' Mirage)
- 2002 - The Art of Levitation
- 2002 - Live: Germany 1996
- 2005 - Write My Name in the Dust: Anthology
- 2008 - Wavelength with Van Morrison re-mastered + bonus tracks from promo album Live at the Roxy
Read more about this topic: Peter Bardens
Famous quotes containing the word records:
“What a wonderful faculty is memory!—the most mysterious and inexplicable in the great riddle of life; that plastic tablet on which the Almighty registers with unerring fidelity the records of being, making it the depository of all our words, thoughts and deeds—this faithful witness against us for good or evil.”
—Susanna Moodie (1803–1885)
“Although crowds gathered once if she but showed her face,
And even old men’s eyes grew dim, this hand alone,
Like some last courtier at a gypsy camping-place
Babbling of fallen majesty, records what’s gone.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“It’s always the generals with the bloodiest records who are the first to shout what a hell it is. And it’s always the war widows who lead the Memorial Day parades.”
—Paddy Chayefsky (1923–1981)