The End of an Ear
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| The End of an Ear | ||
| Studio album by Robert Wyatt | ||
| Released | 1970 | |
| Genre | Free jazz | |
The End of an Ear is the debut solo album by Soft Machine's Robert Wyatt. It was recorded near the end of his tenure with the band. Containing mostly free jazz and experimental music, with no lyrics (only vocal experimentation by Wyatt), it is an unusual album, and the only Wyatt solo where he plays drums. It includes Soft Machine's Elton Dean on saxophone.
[edit] Track listing
- "Las Vegas Tango Part 1 (Repeat)"
- "To Mark Everywhere"
- "To Saintly Bridget"
- "To Oz Alien Daevyd and Gilly"
- "To Nick Everyone"
- "To Caravan and Brother Jim"
- "To the Old World (Thank You For the Use of Your Body, Goodbye)"
- "To Carla, Marsha and Caroline (For Making Everything Beautifuller)"
- "Las Vegas Tango Part 1"
[edit] Personnel
Characters in order of appearance:
- Robert Wyatt (Drums, Mouth, Piano, Organ)
- Neville Whitehead (Bass)
- Mark Charig (Cornet)
- Elton Dean (Alto Saxello)
- Mark Ellidge (Piano)
- Cyril Ayers (Assorted Percussion)
- David Sinclair (Organ)
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