| Gigography |
| 1954-1966 | 1967 | 1968 | 1969 |
| 1970 | 1971 | 1972 | 1973 | 1974 | 1975 | 1976 | 1977 | 1978 | 1979 |
| 1980 | 1981 | 1982 | 1983 | 1984 | 1985 | 1986 | 1987 | 1988 | 1989 |
| 1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 |
| 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 |
Jan
unknown date Cardiff: unknown student venue (gig mentioned in Sounds column of 25 January 1975)
19 Rainbow, London: Little Feat, Doobie Brothers (Warner Brothers tour) [1] [2]
31 Vorst Nationaal (Forest National), Belgium: Little Feat [3] [4]
Feb
7 Bradford University. Unicef Charity Disco. John Peel and Pete Oden. [5]
14 Crawley Tech: John Peel Roadshow, Twice Bitten [6]
21 (or 22) Tiffany's, Newcastle(?): Jack The Lad, Snafu. Medicine Head[1]
28 Hull University, John Peel Roadshow [2]
29 Bolton Institute Of Technology: John Peel Roadshow [3]
Mar
2 Coventry, Mr George's: John Peel Roadshow [4]
16 Rainbow Theatre, London, last night at venue: Sassafras, Procol Harum, Frankie Miller, Richard & Linda Thompson, Hatfield & the North, John Martyn, Kevin Coyne [5]
17 Royal Albert Hall, London: Chieftains [6]
Apr
2 Royal Albert Hall: Tangerine Dream [7] [8]
10 Ronnie Scott's: Arthur Brown [7]
19 Corn Exchange, Bury St. Edmunds: Maddy Prior, Tim Hart, June Tabor, Waterson (probably a misprint for the Watersons [9])
22 Club Rex, Bognor [10]
25 Cardiff University [11]
26 Southampton University [12]
unknown date (late April or early May) Kensington pub, London W14: Count Bishops (also, same night, Greyhound, Fulham: Ariel) [13]
May
9 Luton College [14]
June
21 Great Finborough: village fete. Guest appearance by Wellington Womble[15]
July
5 Knebworth: Pink Floyd, Steve Miller Band, Captain Beefheart, Roy Harper, Linda Lewis (DJ's John Peel and Pete Drummond) [16] [8]
Aug
22-24 Reading Festival: Dr Feelgood, Yes, Thin Lizzy, Jack The Lad, Supertramp, Heavy Metal Kids, Alan Stivell, etc [17] [18]
Oct
12 London, New Victoria Theatre: Thin Lizzy [19]
15 London, New Victoria Theatre: Billy Connolly [20] [9]
17 or 18, London, Empire Pool, Wembley: Sadistic Mika Band, Roxy Music [21] [22] [23]
20 York Minster: Tangerine Dream [24] [25] [26] [27] - Peel later recalled sitting between Sheila and Richard Branson at the gig
Nov
18 Hammersmith Odeon, London: Bruce Springsteen [28] [10]
Dec
11 unknown venue, Dunstable: John Peel roadshow, with Doctors Of Madness, Be Bop Deluxe. (Peel says gig is third of a series in Dunstable.)[29]
18 unknown venue, Dunstable: John Peel roadshow, with Be Bop Deluxe. (Peel had to leave before band played.)[30]
References[]
- ↑ Sounds column, 1975-03-01, republished in The Olivetti Chronicles (p. 263-5).
- ↑ Sounds column, 1975-03-01, republished in The Olivetti Chronicles (p. 263-5).
- ↑ Sounds column, 1975-03-01, republished in The Olivetti Chronicles (p. 263-5).
- ↑ Sounds column, 1975-03-01, republished in The Olivetti Chronicles (p. 263-5).
- ↑ Peel appears on a bootleg recording introducing the Richard & Linda Thompson set. An official live compilation LP of the event called Over The Rainbow was released.
- ↑ Feature on gig in April 2016 issue of Mojo (pp. 32-33) mentions that JP introduced the band.
- ↑ Sounds column, 1975-04-19, republished in The Olivetti Chronicles (p. 166-8).
- ↑ Sounds column, 1975-04-19, republished in The Olivetti Chronicles (p. 166-8).
- ↑ Peel and John Walters only saw a glimpse of the gig as they realised their tickets for the show was for tomorrow night.
- ↑ Sounds column, 1976-02-07, republished in The Olivetti Chronicles (p. 27-9). The first of Springsteen's two debut London dates was released officially as Hammersmith Odeon London '75 as video and live album.