you surely can listen to all king crimson straight you dont have to be stoned or buzzed...sorry mr wetton,prog is much more rewarding when you listen to it head on
Well actually, except for a commercial track like "Nothing to lose", UK has often produced great fusion progressive and fine symphonic tunes like "Carrying No Cross" or "In the dead of night", sometimes played in a more technical and versatile execution (think of "Presto Vivace" or "Alaska/Time to kill"!
Awesome interview! It's too bad that, at that time, Wetton wanted more "organized" and accessable music because his work with KC is phenomenal to say the least!
I think many bands compose their best music when their's a "frictional" dynamic in the band. In other words, the band members are tugging in different directions and causing internal conflicts. I think it's bands, like Rush, who can move past these conflicts and respect one anothers' views that write consistently great music.
Estimated friend, if you want to listen again this song and an endless number of successes of the love I suggest you to visit Radio MUSICA PARA MIMOS - looks for his direction URL in Google ( search Musica para Mimos in Google)-. best romantic music of all the times in Internet, is great, is very good ...!!!
@veplaini No offense taken. I've been asked this many times. If so, I'd like some royalties! Most cable shows in 1979-82 relied on whatever old equipment they could get as newer technology was beginning to be used in commerical media. I am proud of the fact that we had the idea to do these, and had some
great "connected" record industry people to get us these progrock gods. Thanks for your support!
@phildog2000 The Yes album "Close to the Edge." Not sure if that's really "prog" or not; though it's truly a great album and their best, IMO. Most of the best "progressive" stuff was heavily influenced by American jazz. A good example is Rick Wright's work on Dark Side of the Moon based on Bill Evans' piano work on Kind of Blue. Most British rock was influenced by American Blues. When they explored that as much as they could, they turned to jazz. Check out some John Coltrane to see what I mean.
@phildog2000 Gentle Giant albums before 1976. Crazy contrapuntal prog, very sophisticated, off the wall, and it does exactly what it wants to and couldn't care less about its audience. "Free Hand" in particular. And I agree with ironmanpenisbook about Close to the Edge, that's a cracking album. Oh, and no Prog collection would be complete without Genesis' 1970 - 1974 albums. A run of 5 astounding records. More recently, Diagonal's 2008 album is pretty bitching, a real return to prog roots.
I had the privilege of attending the show they're referring to. UK were without question the best support band I've ever seen. Never heard a trio fill out a 10,000-seat arena before. We were clear in the back and felt completely a part of the show. Tull were pretty stellar that night as well. Thanks for posting this!
the only true UK is the the first release with 'Thirty Years' 'Nevermore' and of course 'In the Dead of Night'. Saw them live in '78 and will never forget how powerful they were.
I saw the 3 piece UK lineup open up for Jethro Tull in 1978. It was amazing and I couldn't believe what I was seeing.
Of course that didn't change the idiot Tull fan from screaming "Fuck you! Tull!" at them the entire show (he was huge or I would have told him to shut the hell up.)
Of course this was the tour where Ian got the idea to steal Eddie for "A" which is also amazing and I saw in concert -f ront row with Ed playing the glass violin over my head - Lol!!!
I disagree - being an alchoholic does not give a "rock star" more cred than a non alchoholic. Having a drink/drug problem has never added anything to rock music, it usually just speeds up the onset of death. Great.
Not trying to start a fight, just saying something here (so don't take it to heart):
You said "having a drink/drug problem never added anything to rock music" I have to honestly disagree.
Where would the beatles have been without acid? Where would Yes (particularly Jon Anderson) be without mushrooms? Where would Motorhead be without speed?
I agree that, for most people, having a drug problem is not a good thing. But to say drugs have never added to rock music is just crazy!
OK maybe I sounded a bit preachy. I know what your trying to say. It just seems a bit of a rock n roll cliche. I mean Janis Joplin and Jimi might still be producing fantastic music if it wasnt for drink and drugs. Both of out views are valid tho.
Anyway, I wanna know where I can get hold of the theme music to Boffomundo Show. Anyone point me in the right direction?
Interesting. You can tell he is still bitter after the abrupt disbanding of King Crimson a few years before. Not that I blame him...a tour of the "Red" album with Ian McDonald back on sax would've killed every competing tour in late 74-75.
D0od it did & He was ruling with Bruford one night at the Cow Palace. David Cross couldn't make enough noise to keep up with the massiveness the rhythm section was putting down. Bob would do these frenzied runs on his guitar and his only "gettin' down" guitarist type moves were to slightly raise up off his stool for a brief moment & sit back down. Oh they killed that evening! The 4way wasn't half bad either...LOL
what a couple of goofy interviewers though. these guys clearly didn't understand music...or at least this genre. Not all questions...but most .... were pretty dimwitted. Still, some interesting tidbits 'o info comes out of wetton.
he couldn't do so back then but now we've got an even more honest, down-to-earth simple guy (well, "man") who's learned a lot about life. Now we're lucky to have touching testimonies of people like him who have survived and lived to tell
theclavious: The song if from the italian prog band "Arti & mestieri" with the supreme master drummer furio chirico. Put on youtube "furio chirico gravità"
Anyone gonna be in Los Angeles on Saturday, December 20th, 2008? You gotta go check-out the King Crimson tribute show by The Great Deceivers @ club SPACELAND!!!!!!!!!
Anyone gonna be in Los Angeles on Saturday, December 20th, 2008? You gotta go check-out the King Crimson tribute show by The Great Deceivers @ club SPACELAND!!!!!!!!!
King Crimson is underrated? Oh man, you must be joking. Progressive music has never been and will never be accepted by major public just because it takes more of your musical culture to comprehence its complex rythm and harmony. What you hear as a perfect tune and fantastic rythmic pattern many people take for a bizzare cacophony. They have they right to call noise a noise. Not every man is into high mathematics. Not every man is into high musics. No arrogance. Just the fact of life.
Arrogance seems to be your main trait. You don't need to debate every little thing people say. When the major public doesn't accept something that a group of people likes makes it underrated. If you don't like progressive music, why post a comment on this page?
yes very charming chap. for some reason he never did gel really well with any of the bands he was 'brought in' to. prob. cos he was so good lookin, others just jealous ;0}
Lake isn't a bass player, but a guitar player so that makes Wetton a better bassist. But he never had a better voice, because with KC he always sounded like he had this bad voice from smoking(I don't know if he smokes or not) but I don't like his singing in Exiles which is sort of ear-blowing. But he didn't compose anything useful without Fripp.
there both good. if they weren't, fripp wouldn't have asked them to join the band. the question is not whether or not they are good at what they do, but if you like them. if you do prefer one over the other than good.
Mr. Wetton is so eloquent and direct and honest. There's a lot of Asia bashing in the comments for these interviews. According to some of you Asia sucks because they were popular. A lot of the problems these guys were having in these bands are because they were NOT popular. That was the problem John Wetton was looking to solve on his own terms with players who were agreeable and available.
It's called Arti & Mestieri Live/1974-2000, all recorded in Italy. Seems to be on their own label. Quinto was a disappointment to me. Heard of Il Volo? A very unique sounding 70s band that only made two records. Great stuff.
He's not in very good terms with a lot of his past band members, because for some reason, he's always aimed for a more pop-direction, whereas the others would want a more experimental direction. Strange...he makes some of the best metal bass lines ever.
Its interesting that whenever Wetton/Bill Bruford/Robert Fripp are interviewed in this era, and are asked a question regarding Crimson, they always gush about the album Red.
There are 3 parts to the Wetton interview. See my channel for the rest. As previously mentioned, the theme is a track from an Italian band, Arti + Mestieri circa 1975.
you surely can listen to all king crimson straight you dont have to be stoned or buzzed...sorry mr wetton,prog is much more rewarding when you listen to it head on
waynedrumpal 4 days ago
In the period with King Crimson R. Fripp was too much dominant and unable to create a true team game, unlike in the work of UK
lor682009 2 months ago
Well actually, except for a commercial track like "Nothing to lose", UK has often produced great fusion progressive and fine symphonic tunes like "Carrying No Cross" or "In the dead of night", sometimes played in a more technical and versatile execution (think of "Presto Vivace" or "Alaska/Time to kill"!
lor682009 2 months ago
he kinda looks like Ashton Kutcher.
Poisonnachos 2 months ago
Awesome interview! It's too bad that, at that time, Wetton wanted more "organized" and accessable music because his work with KC is phenomenal to say the least!
I think many bands compose their best music when their's a "frictional" dynamic in the band. In other words, the band members are tugging in different directions and causing internal conflicts. I think it's bands, like Rush, who can move past these conflicts and respect one anothers' views that write consistently great music.
DarkAmbient93 2 months ago
IMO Wetton was a better bass player, but Lake was a better vocalist by far.
TheArabassist 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Estimated friend, if you want to listen again this song and an endless number of successes of the love I suggest you to visit Radio MUSICA PARA MIMOS - looks for his direction URL in Google ( search Musica para Mimos in Google)-. best romantic music of all the times in Internet, is great, is very good ...!!!
robertoamor2011 9 months ago
One of the greatest singers and bass players of all time!
1aceves 10 months ago
ask him what that uriah heep stint was about o0o0o0
ummerrahh 1 year ago
Hot Brit - makes me want to lick my screen
musthatedogs 1 year ago
@musthatedogs Hell yeah! Me too! :)
carbitch62 8 months ago
is the intro song by crimson? if so, what is it?!??!
vyse75 1 year ago
@vyse75 The song is called "Mescal" from the Italian prog band Arti & Mestieri, circa 1975.
rpcurtiss 1 year ago
@rpcurtiss
It's "Nove Lune Dopo" from Arti e Mestieri 's album Giro de Valzer per Domani. But yeah, 2 tracks after Mescal on the original LP.
Turjan5000 8 months ago
@rpcurtiss
thanks a lot!
sounds like crimson
k0stil 5 months ago
Your archive is fantastic! Thanks for sharing.
Just one curiosity, if you don't mind me asking: were you an 'inspiration' for that spoof comedy film, "Wayne's World"? No offense intended.
veplaini 1 year ago
@veplaini No offense taken. I've been asked this many times. If so, I'd like some royalties! Most cable shows in 1979-82 relied on whatever old equipment they could get as newer technology was beginning to be used in commerical media. I am proud of the fact that we had the idea to do these, and had some
great "connected" record industry people to get us these progrock gods. Thanks for your support!
rpcurtiss 1 year ago
@veplaini Wayne's World didn't come out until the 90's
cellardoor199991 4 months ago
@cellardoor199991
so it makes sense that they could have been inspired by boffomondo.
roetfuss 4 months ago
@roetfuss yes
cellardoor199991 4 months ago
Fripp/Wetton/Bruford is not only my favorite Crimson lineup, but my favorite prog rock lineup ever! Three brilliant albums and out.
eddiekonczal 1 year ago
@eddiekonczal what other prog band would you recommend? I am into King Crimson, Camel and soft machine if you classify them
phildog2000 1 year ago
@phildog2000 The Yes album "Close to the Edge." Not sure if that's really "prog" or not; though it's truly a great album and their best, IMO. Most of the best "progressive" stuff was heavily influenced by American jazz. A good example is Rick Wright's work on Dark Side of the Moon based on Bill Evans' piano work on Kind of Blue. Most British rock was influenced by American Blues. When they explored that as much as they could, they turned to jazz. Check out some John Coltrane to see what I mean.
IronManPenisBook 1 year ago
@phildog2000 Gentle Giant albums before 1976. Crazy contrapuntal prog, very sophisticated, off the wall, and it does exactly what it wants to and couldn't care less about its audience. "Free Hand" in particular. And I agree with ironmanpenisbook about Close to the Edge, that's a cracking album. Oh, and no Prog collection would be complete without Genesis' 1970 - 1974 albums. A run of 5 astounding records. More recently, Diagonal's 2008 album is pretty bitching, a real return to prog roots.
matmoose 1 year ago
@eddiekonczal Yeah, "Red" may be the best rock album ever; Shame no one's ever heard of it.
IronManPenisBook 1 year ago 2
I had the privilege of attending the show they're referring to. UK were without question the best support band I've ever seen. Never heard a trio fill out a 10,000-seat arena before. We were clear in the back and felt completely a part of the show. Tull were pretty stellar that night as well. Thanks for posting this!
ipykipyk 1 year ago
What's the song in the beginning?
Makksor 2 years ago
I liked it to but i think its the shows theme
MarioRocket 1 year ago
its an italian fusion band:
arti e mestieri - giro di valzer per domani
Mikaeloettli 1 year ago
the bass and drums remind me of whetton era KC but its definitely not
Mikhail554 1 year ago
Great interview. UK is truly an overlooked, obscurred, but awesome band.
stevenzanemusic 2 years ago
Comment removed
oldmanmck 2 years ago
What is a good UK album or song to check out?
actron 2 years ago
In my opinion, Danger Money best represents u.k. in the vision that Wetton describes he wanted for the band. And it is a very good album!
MrChad6729 2 years ago
I would personally recommend U.K. Live in America.
Yarsh52 2 years ago
UK Live in America is exceptional. For me
the only true UK is the the first release with 'Thirty Years' 'Nevermore' and of course 'In the Dead of Night'. Saw them live in '78 and will never forget how powerful they were.
aviewaskew4u1 2 years ago
@actron
Alaska is the album to check out. It is truly brilliant.
kleefee1 2 years ago
@actron
Sorry. correction. Uk is the album title. Alaska is a song on the album.
kleefee1 2 years ago
These are wonderful! How did you get these guys to interview?
MrChad6729 2 years ago
We had connections through the late great Tony Harrington, who once worked for Atlantic Records.
rpcurtiss 2 years ago
He was a very handsome man, wasn't he? Not to mention a monster bass player and great singer.
beastatlay 2 years ago
4:29 .."Where have I BEEN for so long??" lol!!
Martronical 2 years ago
geez you people are awesome for keeping and uploading vids like this ! thanks a lot
elektr0bi 2 years ago 4
the boffomundo series were great!
cosmicrider287 2 years ago
Is it just me or does John look and talk exactly like Russel Crowe? You wouldn't want to mess with either one in a bar fight that's for sure.
tacomadc 2 years ago 3
No, John is typically English. Crowe is Australian.
burlearth 2 years ago
@burlearth
Crowe is a New-Zealander and not an Australian!
madzialena1977 2 years ago
He was Australian in Neighbours.
burlearth 2 years ago
I'm sure all those years of musical achievement have made him a rugged fighter.
thethom247 2 years ago
@tacomadc
defo he looked as sexy as russell;))) but has a different accent:)
madzialena1977 2 years ago
I saw the 3 piece UK lineup open up for Jethro Tull in 1978. It was amazing and I couldn't believe what I was seeing.
Of course that didn't change the idiot Tull fan from screaming "Fuck you! Tull!" at them the entire show (he was huge or I would have told him to shut the hell up.)
Of course this was the tour where Ian got the idea to steal Eddie for "A" which is also amazing and I saw in concert -f ront row with Ed playing the glass violin over my head - Lol!!!
tacomadc 2 years ago
lol I suppose slayeeeeeeeeeeeeer fans are worse, you know.
NastyGreaser 2 years ago
That's amazing news - I'll have to look for them! Who is doing the singing? Hope they're good.
tacomadc 2 years ago
did john wetton sing in the album islands?
ojfeooigtihbg 2 years ago
screw the Asia reunion - when is there going to be a UK reunion?
If Holdsworth isn't available they should get Frank Gambale, with Bozzio on drums - thata would be my dream lineup!
Saw them open for Tull with the 3 piece lineup - awesome!
tacomadc 2 years ago
Toi the guy who said it's too bad he couldn't handle his drink...
I disagree!
It would have been a shame for him to be unable to hold his drink if he had been a politician or something.
Wetton was a godamned rock star. A fine one. Rock stars drink. They drink and drink and drink. To a fault. And I won't have it any other way.
A guy like Wetton who goes off the boil from drinking is just a truer rock star than those who never do.
EapoQ42 2 years ago
I disagree - being an alchoholic does not give a "rock star" more cred than a non alchoholic. Having a drink/drug problem has never added anything to rock music, it usually just speeds up the onset of death. Great.
Nothing heroic or romantic about being ill.
NeutronZapper 2 years ago 3
Not trying to start a fight, just saying something here (so don't take it to heart):
You said "having a drink/drug problem never added anything to rock music" I have to honestly disagree.
Where would the beatles have been without acid? Where would Yes (particularly Jon Anderson) be without mushrooms? Where would Motorhead be without speed?
I agree that, for most people, having a drug problem is not a good thing. But to say drugs have never added to rock music is just crazy!
EapoQ42 2 years ago
OK maybe I sounded a bit preachy. I know what your trying to say. It just seems a bit of a rock n roll cliche. I mean Janis Joplin and Jimi might still be producing fantastic music if it wasnt for drink and drugs. Both of out views are valid tho.
Anyway, I wanna know where I can get hold of the theme music to Boffomundo Show. Anyone point me in the right direction?
NeutronZapper 2 years ago
Hey if you find out about how to get the theme song, could you please let me know, it sounds nice!
jonniequest 2 years ago
Wetton comes off as very down to earth. Calm, thoughtful guy.
twtom 3 years ago 2
The interviewer is not exactly the most articulate chap. He spends three times as long as needed to kinda sorta ask a question.
jax1moi8 3 years ago
However, John is quite the opposite, don't you think?
Cristinact 2 years ago
Interesting. You can tell he is still bitter after the abrupt disbanding of King Crimson a few years before. Not that I blame him...a tour of the "Red" album with Ian McDonald back on sax would've killed every competing tour in late 74-75.
djcub00 3 years ago 2
I'd have rathered a tour happen to finish it off, but I think Fripp was right to end the band at that time, the peak, as we now see in hindsight.
burlearth 3 years ago
True, King Crimson wouln't have had any rivals...Yes, Genesis, and ELP can't touch KC anyway
sonilink2 2 years ago
D0od it did & He was ruling with Bruford one night at the Cow Palace. David Cross couldn't make enough noise to keep up with the massiveness the rhythm section was putting down. Bob would do these frenzied runs on his guitar and his only "gettin' down" guitarist type moves were to slightly raise up off his stool for a brief moment & sit back down. Oh they killed that evening! The 4way wasn't half bad either...LOL
NoelGrassy 2 years ago
I'd have loved to have seen that!
MrChad6729 2 years ago
what a couple of goofy interviewers though. these guys clearly didn't understand music...or at least this genre. Not all questions...but most .... were pretty dimwitted. Still, some interesting tidbits 'o info comes out of wetton.
ahagestedt 3 years ago
great looking guy in his younger years........too bad he couldn't handle his drink
alternativeguy007 3 years ago 2
he couldn't do so back then but now we've got an even more honest, down-to-earth simple guy (well, "man") who's learned a lot about life. Now we're lucky to have touching testimonies of people like him who have survived and lived to tell
Cristinact 2 years ago
theclavious: The song if from the italian prog band "Arti & mestieri" with the supreme master drummer furio chirico. Put on youtube "furio chirico gravità"
delfino30 3 years ago
Very nice!
ModestMidgetBand 3 years ago
What song is this at the beginning? Would someone please tell me??
theclavious 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Anyone gonna be in Los Angeles on Saturday, December 20th, 2008? You gotta go check-out the King Crimson tribute show by The Great Deceivers @ club SPACELAND!!!!!!!!!
Elyodachido 3 years ago
Anyone gonna be in Los Angeles on Saturday, December 20th, 2008? You gotta go check-out the King Crimson tribute show by The Great Deceivers @ club SPACELAND!!!!!!!!!
Elyodachido 3 years ago
King Crimson is one of the best music groups ever, and John Wetton is great at bass and vocals very underrated.
LordSatanOBoogie 3 years ago 11
King Crimson is underrated? Oh man, you must be joking. Progressive music has never been and will never be accepted by major public just because it takes more of your musical culture to comprehence its complex rythm and harmony. What you hear as a perfect tune and fantastic rythmic pattern many people take for a bizzare cacophony. They have they right to call noise a noise. Not every man is into high mathematics. Not every man is into high musics. No arrogance. Just the fact of life.
alex61640 3 years ago 3
Arrogance seems to be your main trait. You don't need to debate every little thing people say. When the major public doesn't accept something that a group of people likes makes it underrated. If you don't like progressive music, why post a comment on this page?
TomBerko88 3 years ago
improvisation is most likely to be seen in jazz, specially free and avant-garde jazz.
wolfmaxtrp5 3 years ago
King Crimson = one of the most underrated bands of all time. Progressive rock pioneers.
Pilatocus28 3 years ago 5
Heavy meatal pioneers also
LordSatanOBoogie 3 years ago 2
yes very charming chap. for some reason he never did gel really well with any of the bands he was 'brought in' to. prob. cos he was so good lookin, others just jealous ;0}
angelicb4me 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Bunch of fools,
my shit smell better than yours!!!
My grandpa fart louder than yours!
Brunette are better than blond!
Fruit are better than vegetable!
Light is better than sound!
whatever.....oh ya, Hendrix is better than Vai.
Make sens?? NO! I know! But base is better than guitar and orange juice is better than tomato juice!!
Got it?
soundoflight 3 years ago
My comment is now out of context, someone organized that by deleting and so on...anyway
soundoflight 3 years ago
Greg Lake is an extraordinary singer. Check "Hollowed Be Thy Name"
drbogenbroom2000 3 years ago 2
the great john wetton!!
54spiritedwill54 3 years ago 3
This comment has received too many negative votes show
you guys are asses lake is much better than wetton!
thecrimsonfloyd 3 years ago
this for sure
allanhold 3 years ago
John Wetton is better than Lake as vocalist, bassist & composer.
hmkim2112 3 years ago 17
Lake isn't a bass player, but a guitar player so that makes Wetton a better bassist. But he never had a better voice, because with KC he always sounded like he had this bad voice from smoking(I don't know if he smokes or not) but I don't like his singing in Exiles which is sort of ear-blowing. But he didn't compose anything useful without Fripp.
m0t0fr3ak 3 years ago
Wetton composed some of the best prog songs when he was with the U.K.
hmkim2112 3 years ago 2
Lake played bass with King Crimson and ELP.
mellors 3 years ago
there both good. if they weren't, fripp wouldn't have asked them to join the band. the question is not whether or not they are good at what they do, but if you like them. if you do prefer one over the other than good.
joerobot32 3 years ago
mjcussen. Different, not better.
mjcussen 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Greg Lake is better.
paul7703 3 years ago
Mr. Wetton is so eloquent and direct and honest. There's a lot of Asia bashing in the comments for these interviews. According to some of you Asia sucks because they were popular. A lot of the problems these guys were having in these bands are because they were NOT popular. That was the problem John Wetton was looking to solve on his own terms with players who were agreeable and available.
asiainasia 3 years ago 2
I believe he's about to undergo a heart surgery. These guys are great but they are really starting to get old, eh?
mikedrud 3 years ago 2
Who plays the introduction song?
afroeroticus 3 years ago
what a great show! i wish they had something like it today.
HDL2112 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
i dont like his voice
ERiiK98 3 years ago
He's got a great voice, Eriik. It's wonderful to hear an intelligent, articulate rock musician for a change. And why does he look like Russell Crowe?
Twimmerglin 3 years ago 4
lol yer im sorry, i just really miss greg lake ay soz man
ERiiK98 3 years ago
Good interview. Interesting to note John Wetton's remark about the hippie movement of the late 1960s and "realistic" subjects!
ajittffcure 3 years ago 3
Is that First Live in Japan? If so, it's due any day in the mail now. I have Tilt, Giro di Valzer per Domani, and Quinto Stato.
Fusionhead 4 years ago
It's called Arti & Mestieri Live/1974-2000, all recorded in Italy. Seems to be on their own label. Quinto was a disappointment to me. Heard of Il Volo? A very unique sounding 70s band that only made two records. Great stuff.
rpcurtiss 4 years ago
Kudos to the show for opening with Arti e Mestieri's "Mescal"!
Fusionhead 4 years ago
Great album, great band. They have a live CD, 1/2 from the 70s and 1/2 from 2000. Check it out, if you haven't already.
rpcurtiss 4 years ago
Wonderful bass player, but I can't help but feel Wetton has a lot more resentment than other musicians.
noblefrog 4 years ago
He's not in very good terms with a lot of his past band members, because for some reason, he's always aimed for a more pop-direction, whereas the others would want a more experimental direction. Strange...he makes some of the best metal bass lines ever.
prasiddha 4 years ago 5
Its interesting that whenever Wetton/Bill Bruford/Robert Fripp are interviewed in this era, and are asked a question regarding Crimson, they always gush about the album Red.
prasiddha 4 years ago
probably because it's the best album and music they ever recorded and it was kinda ignored at the time.
burlearth 3 years ago
thanks more really good stuff!
jsilence418 4 years ago
There are 3 parts to the Wetton interview. See my channel for the rest. As previously mentioned, the theme is a track from an Italian band, Arti + Mestieri circa 1975.
rpcurtiss 4 years ago
What a very nice video! Do you have more of Wetton? Do you know the name of the theme music used to open the clip? Thank you.
Dennis
dmanster 4 years ago 2
(great) but, got any more?
henny320 4 years ago
a wonderful interview i wish more was available
kaptainkaraoke 4 years ago
thankyou, john wetton is the reason why i play the bass, the fender bass that is.
lionlr1 4 years ago 4
If you mean the show's theme, it is from an Italian band called Arti + Mestieri circa 1974
rpcurtiss 4 years ago
what is the name of this opening track?
lionlr1 4 years ago
the great john wetton!!!!!!!!!!
lionlr1 4 years ago 3