Uploaded March 2012 | Updated September 2026, 8 hours ago
1-2-6 was a Norwegian rock group from Bodø in Nordland, established in 1964.
In 1967 the group released the single "Graveyard Paradise", which was a big national hit. They toured all around Norway, but they were disbanded the same year. Early in 1968 the album 'Curtains Falling' was released.
Members:
Asbjørn Krogtoft - vocals,guitar
Gunvar Marken - guitar, vocals
Oddvar Hanssen - bass, vocals
Roger Saksenvik - drums, vocals
More info (in Norwegian) here: http://www.ballade.no/nmi.nsf/doc/art2006052208473610714122
1-2-6 was a Norwegian rock group from Bodø in Nordland, established in 1964.
In 1967 the group released the single "Graveyard Paradise", which was a big national hit. They toured all around Norway, but they were disbanded the same year. Early in 1968 the album 'Curtains Falling' was released.
Members:
Asbjørn Krogtoft - vocals,guitar
Gunvar Marken - guitar, vocals
Oddvar Hanssen - bass, vocals
Roger Saksenvik - drums, vocals
More info (in Norwegian) here: http://www.ballade.no/nmi.nsf/doc/art2006052208473610714122
![England Dan & John Ford Coley - Miss Me
From their first album by the same name from 1971.
The duo began while the pair were friends and classmates at W. W. Samuell High School in Dallas, Texas. Seals and Coley performed first as part of Dallas pop/psych group Southwest F.O.B. (Freight on Board), whose material has been re-released on CD by the Sundazed label.
Seals was the younger brother of Jim Seals of the 1970s soft-rock duo Seals and Crofts. Dans childhood nickname was England Dan because he was a fan of English rock band The Beatles, and he occasionally adopted an affected English accent. John Colleys last name was re-spelled Coley for ease of pronunciation; Ford was added as his middle name for flow purposes, thus England Dan and John Ford Coley.[citation needed]
Both toured the Texas music scene where they had one hit, The Smell of Incense, that in 1969 rose to number 43 on the charts. This band played on the bill with such acts as Led Zeppelin. While in the band, Dan Seals and John Coley began their own acoustic act, Coley and Wayland. The act was renamed England Dan & John Ford Coley, and the duo was signed by A&M Records. In 1971, the two moved to Los Angeles where they opened for numerous bands. Their first break came in 1972, with the song Simone. It became a number one hit in Japan and was also popular in France, but it did not fare as well in the United States. England Dan & John Ford Coley - Miss Me](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/PUjvslsM9lY/mqdefault.jpg)









![Anthony Phillips - Deep in the Night [1977 demo]
From Archive Collection Volume II, the second vault release from Anthony Phillips following Archive Collection Volume I in 1998. Compiled by Anthony Phillips and Jonathan Dann it is a 2 CD selection of previously unheard pieces and variations recorded between 1971-1988.
It was released on May 10, 2004 on Blueprint Records (UK) and was re-issued in Japan on Arcangelo Records as a limited edition mini-vinyl in December 2007.
According to the liner notes, Tregenna Afternoons is a piece Ant invented to teach original Genesis drummer Chris Stewart how to play guitar.
The track Fantomas opening theme on CD2 features John Silver on drums. He was the second drummer for Genesis and the inspiration for the song Silver Song.
Biography:
Anthony Edwin Ant Phillips (b. 23 December 1951, Chiswick, west London) is an English multi instrumentalist, best known as a founding member of the band Genesis.[1] He played guitar and sang backing vocals until leaving in 1970, following the recording of their second album, Trespass. He left due to suffering from stage fright, after being told by his doctor that the best thing would be to leave the band. He is known for his twelve string guitar work, and his influence can be heard throughout Genesiss early output.
Genesiss first album after Phillipss departure, Nursery Cryme, featured two songs which were holdovers from the days when Phillips was in the band: The Musical Box (originally called F#) and The Fountain Of Salmacis. The Musical Box especially remains a favourite of fans.
After leaving Genesis, Phillips studied classical music (especially classical guitar) and made recordings in collaboration with Harry Williamson, Mike Rutherford and Phil Collins, among others.He played the keyboards on the demos for Peter Gabriel in 1976. His first solo album, The Geese and the Ghost, was issued in 1977.
Phillips released his second album in 1978, entitled Wise After the Event. This was followed the next year by Sides. Both of these albums were produced by Rupert Hine and were intended to reach a mainstream audience, though neither album was successful in that regard.
In its initial release in the UK, Sides was accompanied by a more experimental album entitled Private Parts and Pieces; in the U.S. and Canada the two albums were issued separately. Private Parts and Pieces II: Back to the Pavilion followed the next year, and several further sequels were issued in the 1980s and 1990s.
Phillips began writing material with Andrew Latimer of Camel in 1981, and was a featured performer on that bands album, The Single Factor (released in 1982).
Phillips released a mainstream pop album entitled Invisible Men in 1983. He later claimed that this project went horribly wrong as a result of commercial pressures, and would subsequently eschew mainstream success in favour of more specialised material.
Phillips remains involved in a variety of musical projects, including extensive soundtrack work in England often for the label Atmosphere part the Universal Music Group. In the mid-1990s, he released an album entitled The Living Room Concert, which featured solo acoustic versions of his earlier material. He also provided archival material for the first Genesis box set, Genesis Archive 1967-75, released in 1998. Anthony Phillips - Deep in the Night [1977 demo]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/UfrkUafZ5q8/mqdefault.jpg)