ReGenesis – Sat 2nd November 2013

A tribute to the early Genesis years
ReGenesis, the UKs most popular Genesis tribute band, are proud to present a show to mark the 40th Anniversary of the seminal Genesis album ‘Selling England by the Pound’.
To celebrate the 40th anniversary, ReGenesis are presenting a very special show performing the album in it’s entirety, including songs rarely if ever performed, as well as many other classics from their early seventies work, with new costumes and lighting effects.
Dining Tickets £45
Standing Tickets £15

Trading Boundaries
Sheffield Green,  Uckfield, TN223RB

1044765_10151502020607341_168665907_n

The Enid with Terry Pack

1976 Promo Photo

1976 Enid Promo.jpg

L-R: Steve Stewart, Terry Pack, Francis Lickerish, Dave Storey, Charlie Elston, Robert John Godfrey. some interesting info and images on Terry’s website www.terrypackbass.co.uk

Terry wrote the following about joining The Enid – It was a lucky break. The band had just split up with its management, and lost its bass player. It was looking for a record deal, and had little to offer in a commercial sense to a more proficient player. I think I had a bit of potential, and was prepared to go and live with a dysfunctional ‘family’ in a freezing cold cottage at the end of a rutted track in the bleakest regions of North Herts where there was nothing else to do but practice, and no money to anything in any case! We were made for each other. 

 

Groups who played Hastings Pier 1962-1974 plus

 

from Roger Bristow  Dizzy Tiger Music a great listing of groups that played in Hastings from the 60’s to the 70’s.

Hastings Pier  – 1962-1974 plus some later gigs.

These you will find under the archive link at the top of the page:-

Aquarius – 1971 – 1974

The Cobweb – 1968 – 1970

The Witch Doctor – 1964 – 1967

plus more…

 

Factory

A great picture of Factory from Andy Qunta’s website www.andyqunta.com

picture_002

 

I asked Andy where the name ‘Factory’ came from and got this reply :

Well I was working in a factory around that time, it was on an industrial estate. (Tich Turner was working for another company on the same estate, which was where I first met him). I don’t know if that’s why we called it Factory, but maybe. We thought of it as a band that made music, therefore – Factory. The first name we had was Jack Plugg, which we thought was hiliarious for a couple of weeks, and then the joke wore off! A friend of mine at Hastings College, called Dave Gurney, suggested we call ourselves Cherubim, Seraphim, Angel & Tone! Umm, thanks, Dave!                          Andy Qunta

Drummer – Lol Cooksey

lol