Quiet World

Quiet World were an English band formed by the Heather Brothers in 1969 to record their concept album "The Road". The group included future Genesis guitarist Steve Hackett and (his younger brother) flautist/guitarist John Hackett alongside backing vocalist Gill Gilbert, lead vocalist/songwriter Lea Heather, songwriter Neil Heather, lead vocalist/songwriter John Heather, drummer Sean O'Mally, flautist Eddy Hines, bassist Dick Driver, and pianist/arranger Phil Henderson.

A 7" single "Miss Whittington" / "There is a Mountain" was released on the Dawn label in 1969 (as The Quiet World of Lea & John) and Quiet World released their debut album The Road in 1970. Shortly thereafter, Steve Hackett left to join the progressive rock group Genesis as lead guitarist. The album was re-released on CD in 1999 .

The Heather Brothers went on to international success with their musicals, "A Slice Of Saturday Night", "Lust" and thriller "Blood Money". Their shows have enjoyed hundreds of productions world wide and have been translated into 9 different languages. They also wrote, directed & produced two films, "Seriously Twisted" and "The Big Finish". They are currently preparing their latest musical "Camp Horror" for its West End Premier.

Phil Henderson composed the score for The Far Pavilions Shafestbury Theatre, London 2005. The Philip Henderson Orchestra features on Steve Hackett's Feedback 86 album.

Read more about Quiet World:  Personnel, Discography

Famous quotes containing the words quiet world, quiet and/or world:

    You’ll never have a quiet world til you knock the patriotism out of the human race.
    George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)

    The place is very well & quiet & the children only scream in a low voice.
    George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)

    Some say the world will end in fire,
    Some say in ice.
    From what I’ve tasted of desire
    I hold with those who favor fire.
    But if it had to perish twice,
    I think I know enough of hate
    To say that for destruction ice
    Is also great
    And would suffice.
    Robert Frost (1874–1963)