Between the years 1969 and 1975, many acts performed at the Dagenham Roundhouse venue, which was also known as the Village Blues Club.
Act | Date | Support band(s) and notes |
---|---|---|
Blodwyn Pig | 29 Mar 1969 | Killing Floor & Yellow Dog. Opening Night – membership 1s (5p) and entry 7s6d (37.5p) |
Led Zeppelin | 5 Apr 1969 | Reflection & The Further |
Terry Reid | 12 Apr 1969 | Sam Apple Pie |
Taste (with Rory Gallagher) | 19 Apr 1969 [1] | Steamhammer |
Spooky Tooth | 26 Apr 1969 | |
Savoy Brown | 3 May 1969 | |
Chicken Shack | 10 May 1969 | SWAWRB |
Fairport Convention | 17 May 1969 | Cancelled Due To Accident |
Eclection | 24 May 1969 | |
The Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation | 31 May 1969 | |
Jethro Tull | 7 Jun 1969 | The Further |
Spooky Tooth | 14 Jun 1969 | The Groundhogs |
Caravan | 21 Jun 1969 | |
Brian Auger and the Trinity | 28 Jun 1969 | |
Family | 5 Jul 1969 [2] | SWAWRB. (Some sources incorrectly suggest Friday 4 July) [3] |
Sam Apple Pie | 12 Jul 1969 | |
Reflection | 19 Jul 1969 | |
Edgar Broughton Band | 26 Jul 1969 | |
Blossom Toes | 2 Aug 1969 | |
Imagination | 9 Aug 1969 | |
Bakerloo | 16 Aug 1969 | |
Liverpool Scene | 23 Aug 1969 | |
Closed for the Isle of Wight Festival | 30 Aug 1969 | |
Sam Apple Pie | 6 Sep 1969 | |
Edgar Broughton Band | 13 Sep 1969 | |
Clouds | 20 Sep 1969 | King Crimson originally billed? [4] |
Renaissance | 27 Sep 1969 | Key |
Savoy Brown | 4 Oct 1969 | |
Circus | 11 Oct 1969 | |
King Crimson [4] [5] | 18 Oct 1969 | |
Howlin' Wolf | 25 Oct 1969 | Bent Cement |
1 Nov 1969 | Family were scheduled, but it is believed that this gig was cancelled as Family played again on Tuesday 18 November | |
Graham Bond | 8 Nov 1969 | |
Soft Machine | 15 Nov 1969 | Keith Tippett Group, SWAWRB |
Family | 18 Nov 1969 [2] | |
Taste | 22 Nov 1969 | |
Edgar Broughton Band | 29 Nov 1969 | |
Principal Edwards Magic Theatre | 6 Dec 1969 | |
Liverpool Scene | 13 Dec 1969 | |
Deep Purple | 20 Dec 1969 | |
Closed for Christmas | 27 Dec 1969 | |
Stone the Crows | 3 Jan 1970 | |
Tyrannosaurus Rex | 10 Jan 1970 | SWAWRB |
Hard Meat | 17 Jan 1970 | Imagination. (Some sources suggest this was headlined by Colosseum) |
Steamhammer | 24 Jan 1970 | Wildmouth |
Pentangle | 31 Jan 1970 | |
Edgar Broughton Band | 7 Feb 1970 | Morning |
Heavy Jelly | 14 Feb 1970 | Key |
Gracious! | 21 Feb 1970 | Morning |
Family | 28 Feb 1970 [2] | Stackridge |
Sam Apple Pie | 7 Mar 1970 | Mr. Charlie |
Fairport Convention | 14 Mar 1970 [6] | Surly Bird |
Blodwyn Pig | 21 Mar 1970 | Valhalla |
Deep Purple | 28 Mar 1970 | Rat |
Taste (with Rory Gallagher) | 4 Apr 1970 [1] | Sour Milk Sea |
Tyrannosaurus Rex | 11 Apr 1970 | Mandragon |
Procol Harum | 18 Apr 1970 | Rat [7] |
Black Widow | 25 Apr 1970 | Judy Blue Eyes |
Humble Pie | 2 May 1970 | My Cake |
Deep Purple | 9 May 1970 | Ipsissimus |
Mott the Hoople | 16 May 1970 | Killing Floor |
Savoy Brown [7] | 23 May 1970 | SWAWRB |
High Tide | 30 May 1970 | Tupelo |
Free | 6 Jun 1970 | Wet Paint |
Taste (with Rory Gallagher) | 13 Jun 1970 [1] | Gnidrolog |
If | 20 Jun 1970 | Growth |
Edgar Broughton Band | 27 Jun 1970 | Ben |
Fairport Convention | 4 Jul 1970 | Uncle John's Gut |
Stone the Crows | 11 Jul 1970 | Sweet Blindness |
Writing On the Wall | 18 Jul 1970 | Grizelda |
Sam Apple Pie | 25 Jul 1970 | Custers Track |
Derek and the Dominos | 1 Aug 1970 | Supertramp |
Quintessence | 8 Aug 1970 | National Head Band |
Black Widow | 15 Aug 1970 | Principal Edwards |
Yes | 22 Aug 1970 | Nosher Brown |
Closed for the Isle of Wight Festival | 29 Aug 1970 | |
Free | 5 Sep 1970 | Storm |
Tyrannosaurus Rex | 12 Sep 1970 | Bram Stoker |
Blodwyn Pig | 19 Sep 1970 | Howl |
Family | 26 Sep 1970 [8] | Mythica |
The Tony Williams Lifetime (Jack Bruce) | 3 Oct 1970 | Aardvark |
Savoy Brown | 10 Oct 1970 | Tear Gas |
Mott the Hoople | 17 Oct 1970 | Nosher Brown |
Hardin & York | 24 Oct 1970 [8] | Surly Bird. (Some sources suggest Taste headlined but this may be based solely on a poster) |
Bram Stoker | 31 Oct 1970 [8] | Nick Pickett. The Edgar Broughton Band were due to headline but were stuck in Germany due to "passport hassles". |
Quintessence | 7 Nov 1970 | Howl |
Fleetwood Mac | 14 Nov 1970 [9] | Mandrake |
Fairport Convention | 21 Nov 1970 | Old Mick |
Tyrannosaurus Rex | 28 Nov 1970 | Nick Pickett |
Stone the Crows | 5 Dec 1970 | Rocking Chair |
Pink Floyd | 12 Dec 1970 | |
Quintessence | 19 Dec 1970 | Zoe |
Family | 2 Jan 1971 [2] | |
Elton John | 9 Jan 1971 | Siege |
Stud | 16 Jan 1971 | Brewer's Droop |
Colosseum [7] | 23 Jan 1971 | Karakorum |
Skid Row | 30 Jan 1971 | Evolution |
The Groundhogs | 6 Feb 1971 | Agapus (Replaced Camelot) |
Gary Wright | 13 Feb 1971 | Premonition |
Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band | 20 Feb 1971 | |
Yes | 27 Feb 1971 | Kripple Vision |
Curved Air | 6 Mar 1971 | Sweet Thunder |
Skid Row | 13 Mar 1971 | Renia |
Terry Reid | 20 Mar 1971 | Black Widow |
Quintessence | 27 Mar 1971 | Elton John was billed, but this was cancelled on medical advice "due to the pressure of sustained work" [10] |
Family | 3 Apr 1971 [2] | Nick Pickett |
Mott the Hoople | 10 Apr 1971 | Collusion |
Edgar Broughton Band | 17 Apr 1971 | Rocksana |
Osibisa | 24 Apr 1971 | 9:30 Fly |
Fairport Convention | 1 May 1971 | Help Yourself |
East of Eden | 8 May 1971 | Galloping Eyes |
Atomic Rooster | 15 May 1971 | Zoo |
Funkadelic | 22 May 1971 | National Head Band |
Argent | 29 May 1971 | Patto (Originally Smooth Bitch but they cancelled) |
Skid Row | 5 Jun 1971 | Gypsy [11] and Sweet Thunder (Billed as 'Whitsun Festival') |
Climax Chicago Blues Band | 12 Jun 1971 | Daddy Longlegs |
Uriah Heep | 19 Jun 1971 | UK Tour. Supported by Hot Cottage [12] |
Stray | 26 Jun 1971 | Gnome Sweet Gnome |
Wishbone Ash | 3 Jul 1971 | Razz |
Medicine Head | 10 Jul 1971 | Audience |
The Groundhogs | 17 Jul 1971 | Renia |
Rory Gallagher | 24 Jul 1971 [1] | Gollum |
Sam Apple Pie | 31 Jul 1971 | Nimbo |
Black Widow | 7 Aug 1971 | T2 |
Fairport Convention | 14 Aug 1971 | I.E. |
The Grease Band | 21 Aug 1971 | Third World War |
Fleetwood Mac | 28 Aug 1971 | |
Climax Chicago Blues Band | 4 Sep 1971 | Quiver |
Uriah Heep | 11 Sep 1971 | Open Road |
Curved Air | 18 Sep 1971 | Jerusalem |
Mott the Hoople | 25 Sep 1971 | Titanic |
Wishbone Ash | 2 Oct 1971 | Hot Cottage |
T2 | 9 Oct 1971 | Jackal. Originally scheduled to be Vinegar Joe |
Quintessence | 16 Oct 1971 | Beggars Opera |
The Velvet Underground | 19 Oct 1971 | Vinegar Joe |
Black Widow | 23 Oct 1971 | Collusion |
Audience | 30 Oct 1971 [13] | Ferry |
Nazareth | 6 Nov 1971 | Guff |
Heads Hands & Feet (with Albert Lee) | 13 Nov 1971 [14] [15] | Morgan. (Slade's site claim they played here that night, but there are no other references to this.) |
Patto | 20 Nov 1971 [16] | Carol Grimes Uncle Dog |
Redbone | 27 Nov 1971 | One Hand Clapping |
Sam Apple Pie | 4 Dec 1971 | |
Osibisa | 11 Dec 1971 | Universe |
Uriah Heep | 18 Dec 1971 [12] | Bullet – The Xmas Party – rescheduled for 29 March 1972 due to power cut |
The Groundhogs | 1 Jan 1972 | Grannie. The Genesis Archive suggests that Genesis played this night, [17] but all the evidence is to the contrary. |
Rory Gallagher | 8 Jan 1972 [1] | Gravy Train |
Mott the Hoople | 15 Jan 1972 | 25 Views Of Worthing |
The Sutherland Brothers Band | 22 Jan 1972 | Hawkwind Cancelled [18] |
UFO | 29 Jan 1972 | Byzantium |
Stray | 5 Feb 1972 | |
Pink Fairies | 12 Feb 1972 | Tranquillity. Some sources suggest Slade headlined, possibly because it appears on Don Powell's site, but as Slade were in Scotland both the day before and the day after, it seems unlikely. |
Deep Purple | 19 Feb 1972 | Spontaneous Combustion |
Wishbone Ash | 26 Feb 1972 | Cat Iron |
Hawkwind | 4 Mar 1972 [18] | Ragidy Andy |
Slade | 11 Mar 1972 | Jackal |
Heads Hands & Feet | 18 Mar 1972 | Junkyard Angel |
Edgar Broughton | 25 Mar 1972 | Hawkwind, [18] [19] Steve Peregrin Took, [20] Swastika |
Uriah Heep | 29 Mar 1972 [21] | Rescheduled from 18 December 1971 |
Status Quo | 1 Apr 1972 | Cathedral |
Quintessence | 8 Apr 1972 | John St Field |
Fairport Convention | 15 Apr 1972 | Fruupp |
Good Habit | 22 Apr 1972 | Capability Brown |
Stray | 29 Apr 1972 | Jonesy |
Barclay James Harvest | 6 May 1972 | Cancelled |
Dr. John | 13 May 1972 | Holy Roller |
Brinsley Schwarz | 20 May 1972 | Refugee |
Argent | 27 May 1972 | Spreadeagle |
Hawkwind | 3 Jun 1972 [18] [22] | Magic Muscle |
Osibisa | 10 Jun 1972 | Trapeze. Trapeze played first on a stage at the back of the venue. Osibisa then used the main stage at the front of the venue |
Climax Chicago Blues Band | 17 Jun 1972 | Malaka |
Status Quo | 24 Jun 1972 | Malaka |
Rory Gallagher [1] | 1 Jul 1972 | Byzantium |
Sam Apple Pie | 8 Jul 1972 | Renia |
Stackridge | 15 Jul 1972 | Incredible Hog |
Atomic Rooster | 22 Jul 1972 [23] | Slowhand |
Vinegar Joe | 29 Jul 1972 [23] | Biggles |
Man | 5 Aug 1972 [24] | String Driven Thing |
Quintessence | 12 Aug 1972 | Coloured Coat |
Uriah Heep | 19 Aug 1972 | Jake Holmes |
Fruupp | 26 Aug 1972 | Shame. Skid Row had just split up, so their appearance was cancelled. However, Brush Shiels (from Skid Row) appeared as a guest with Fruupp. |
Hawkwind | 2 Sep 1972 [18] [22] | Magic Muscle |
Pink Fairies | 9 Sep 1972 | Jonesy |
Electric Light Orchestra | 16 Sep 1972 | Rat |
Roy Wood's Wizzard | 23 Sep 1972 | Shamelady |
Status Quo | 30 Sep 1972 | Incredible Hog |
Argent | 7 Oct 1972 | Kite |
Arthur Browns Kingdom Come | 14 Oct 1972 | Biggles |
East of Eden | 21 Oct 1972 | Refugee. There is some doubt over this gig. |
Stray | 28 Oct 1972 | Succubus |
Fusion Orchestra | 4 Nov 1972 [25] | Alias |
Budgie | 11 Nov 1972 | Zoe (may have been Cargo) |
Snake Eye | 18 Nov 1972 | Rat |
Nazareth | 25 Nov 1972 | Necromandus |
Pink Fairies | 2 Dec 1972 | Springhill |
Osibisa | 9 Dec 1972 | Mike Maran |
Budgie | 16 Dec 1972 | Shamelady (may have been Cargo) |
Stackridge | 23 Dec 1972 | Pigsty Hill Light Orchestra & Gordon Haskell |
Stray | 30 Dec 1972 | Slowhand |
Genesis | 6 Jan 1973 | Darien Spirit |
Nazareth | 13 Jan 1973 | Fat Grapple |
Status Quo | 20 Jan 1973 | Steel Peach |
Focus | 27 Jan 1973 | Slowhand |
Vinegar Joe | 3 Feb 1973 | Rusty Butler |
Home | 10 Feb 1973 | Refugee |
Silverhead | 17 Feb 1973 | Snow Leopard |
Man | 24 Feb 1973 [24] | Finbow |
Fruupp | 3 Mar 1973 | Springhill |
Pink Fairies | 10 Mar 1973 | Albert |
Thin Lizzy | 17 Mar 1973 | Incredible Hog |
Electric Light Orchestra | 24 Mar 1973 | Ro Ro |
Stray | 31 Mar 1973 | Ro Ro |
Stealers Wheel | 7 Apr 1973 | Innomina Pheris ? |
JSD Band | 14 Apr 1973 | |
Ellis | 21 Apr 1973 | Pussy |
Glencoe | 28 Apr 1973 | Slowhand |
Nazareth | 5 May 1973 | Robin Trower |
Silverhead | 12 May 1973 | Rainbow Railway |
Arthur Brown | 19 May 1973 [26] | Albert |
Medicine Head | 26 May 1973 | Pussy |
Pink Fairies | 2 Jun 1973 | Fang |
Marsha Hunt's 22 | 9 Jun 1973 | Rimmington |
Stealers Wheel | 16 Jun 1973 | Regeneration |
Greenslade | 23 Jun 1973 | Refugee ? |
Thin Lizzy | 30 Jun 1973 | Argus |
Man | 7 Jul 1973 [24] | John St. Field |
Stray | 14 Jul 1973 | Guff |
Jack the Lad | 21 Jul 1973 | Springhill |
Silverhead | 28 Jul 1973 | Shamelady |
Darryl Ways Wolf | 4 Aug 1973 | Pussy |
Sam Apple Pie | 11 Aug 1973 | Mantra |
Average White Band | 18 Aug 1973 | James Hogg |
Closed for Bank Holiday | 25 Aug 1973 | |
Pink Fairies | 1 Sep 1973 | All Things New (Was scheduled to be Nazareth) [27] |
Chicken Shack | 8 Sep 1973 | Fusion |
Medicine Head | 15 Sep 1973 | Steel Peach |
Edgar Broughton Band | 22 Sep 1973 | Budlipp Springer |
Faust [28] | 29 Sep 1973 | Henry Cow [27] [28] |
Greenslade | 6 Oct 1973 | Piggy |
Man | 13 Oct 1973 [24] [29] | Deke Leonard's Iceberg, Vyvyan Morris and John St Field. |
Stray | 20 Oct 1973 | Contraband |
Skin Alley | 27 Oct 1973 | Posters / Melody Maker ads are unclear on this night. |
Nektar | 3 Nov 1973 | |
Manfred Mann's Earth Band | 10 Nov 1973 | Regeneration |
Silverhead | 17 Nov 1973 | Vineyard |
Glencoe | 24 Nov 1973 | Bitter Harvest |
Geordie | 1 Dec 1973 | |
Sensational Alex Harvey Band | 8 Dec 1973 | Beckett |
Golden Earring | 11 Dec 1973 | Moonstone |
Greenslade | 15 Dec 1973 | Vineyard |
Pink Fairies | 22 Dec 1973 | Piggy |
Cockney Rebel | 29 Dec 1973 | Fancy |
Gypsy | 5 Jan 1974 | Super Vole |
Stray | 12 Jan 1974 | Vineyard |
Fruupp | 19 Jan 1974 | Magill or Mcgill ?? |
Barclay James Harvest | 26 Jan 1974 [30] | Support act: Regeneration. Set included: Summer Soldier; Medicine Man; She Said; One Hundred Thousand Smiles Out; Galadriel; After The Day; Crazy (Over You); Mocking Bird; Dark Now My Sky |
Wild Turkey | 2 Feb 1974 | Mother Sun |
Can | 9 Feb 1974 | |
Babe Ruth | 12 Feb 1974 | |
Nektar | 16 Feb 1974 | |
Sensational Alex Harvey Band. | 23 Feb 1974 | Wooden Lion. There is some doubt over this gig, as it does not appear on the official SAHB list, and SAHB were in Scotland both the day before and the day after. |
Snafu | 2 Mar 1974 | Guff |
Cockney Rebel | 5 Mar 1974 | |
Fusion Orchestra | 9 Mar 1974 [25] | All Things New |
Queen | 12 Mar 1974 | Nutz |
Thin Lizzy | 16 Mar 1974 | Panache |
Manfred Mann's Earth Band | 23 Mar 1974 | Janus |
Ronnie Lane's Slim Chance | 30 Mar 1974 | Rab Noakes |
Greenslade | 6 Apr 1974 | Gravy Train |
Stray | 13 Apr 1974 | Pandemonium |
Mantra | 20 Apr 1974 | Refugee Cancelled |
Snafu | 27 Apr 1974 | Poser |
Horslips | 4 May 1974 | Dizzy |
Premiata Forneria Marconi (PFM) | 11 May 1974 | Paisley |
Blodwyn Pig | 18 May 1974 | Budlipp Springer |
The Groundhogs | 25 May 1974 | Vineyard |
Alquin | 1 Jun 1974 | Regeneration |
Barclay James Harvest | 8 Jun 1974 [30] | Rare Bird. Incorrectly recorded in the source as 6/8. Possibly a US source? |
Silverhead | 15 Jun 1974 | Scum of the Earth |
Magma | 19 Jun 1974 | |
Babe Ruth | 22 Jun 1974 | Mike Storey |
Cockney Rebel | 26 Jun 1974 | Be Bop Deluxe |
Nektar | 29 Jun 1974 | A Band Called O |
Sutherland Brothers & Quiver | 6 Jul 1974 | Slowhand |
Snafu | 13 Jul 1974 | Greep |
Strider | 20 Jul 1974 | Percy |
Budgie | 27 Jul 1974 | Regeneration |
Edgar Broughton Band | 3 Aug 1974 | Cathedral |
Stray | 10 Aug 1974 | Janus |
Man | 17 Aug 1974 [24] | Al Matthews |
Sam Apple Pie | 24 Aug 1974 [24] | National Flag (may have been Helter Skelter) |
Greenslade | 31 Aug 1974 | Million Dollar Band |
Heavy Metal Kids | 7 Sep 1974 | |
Nutz | 14 Sep 1974 | Yellow Bird |
Gong | 21 Sep 1974 | Vandella |
Can | 28 Sep 1974 [31] | U.K. Tour; unissued recording; set list;Gomorrha |
Budgie | 5 Oct 1974 | Earthrise |
Osibisa | 12 Oct 1974 | Clemen Pull |
Manfred Mann's Earth Band | 19 Oct 1974 | Jackie Lynton's Grande |
Thin Lizzy | 26 Oct 1974 | Janus |
Fruupp | 2 Nov 1974 | David McWilliams |
JSD Band | 9 Nov 1974 | Million Dollar Band |
Nektar | 16 Nov 1974 | John St. Field |
Ace | 23 Nov 1974 | Asylum |
Stray | 30 Nov 1974 | Janus |
The Groundhogs | 7 Dec 1974 | Regeneration |
Greenslade | 14 Dec 1974 | Sorrel |
Heavy Metal Kids | 21 Dec 1974 | Asylum |
Ace | 28 Dec 1974 | Earthrise |
Nutz | 4 Jan 1975 | Gasworks |
Lindisfarne | 11 Jan 1975 | Clemen Pull |
Snafu | 18 Jan 1975 | Cruiser |
Dog Soldier | 25 Jan 1975 | Cancelled |
Edgar Broughton Band | 25 Jan 1975 | Still Life |
A Band Called O | 1 Feb 1975 | All Things New |
Budgie | 8 Feb 1975 | Lee Kosmin Band |
Sutherland Brothers & Quiver | 15 Feb 1975 | Clemen Pull |
Fruupp | 22 Feb 1975 | Double Sausage Band |
Dr. Feelgood | 1 Mar 1975 | Slippery Sam.There is some doubt over this gig, as it does not appear on the official Dr Feelgood list, and the Naughty Rhythms Tour, with Chilli Willi & The Red Hot Peppers and Kokomo as support, finished the previous day. |
Stray | 8 Mar 1975 | Regeneration |
The Groundhogs | 15 Mar 1975 | Panache & Good Thinking |
Alvin Lee & Company | 22 Mar 1975 | Janus |
Osibisa | 29 Mar 1975 | Clemen Pull |
Nutz | 5 Apr 1975 | Oasis |
Jackie Lynton's Grande | 12 Apr 1975 | Krakatoa |
Rory Gallagher | 19 Apr 1975 [32] | Roland |
Snafu | 26 Apr 1975 | Badge |
Budgie | 3 May 1975 | Borzoi |
Hatfield and the North | 10 May 1975 | Superchild |
Kokomo | 17 May 1975 | Lee Kosmin Band |
Heavy Metal Kids | 24 May 1975 | Sorrel |
Sassafras | 31 May 1975 | Stonehenge |
Barclay James Harvest | 5 Jun 1975 | Charity show – Barclay James Harvest was billed but did not appear |
Thin Lizzy | 7 Jun 1975 [33] | Good Thinking |
Dr. Feelgood | 14 Jun 1975 | Grandma Moses |
A Band Called O | 21 Jun 1975 | Necromancer |
Closed | 28 Jun 1975 | Curved Air cancelled |
Stray | 5 Jul 1975 | Oasis |
Kursaal Flyers | 12 Jul 1975 | Juggler |
Mama Bear | 19 Jul 1975 | Wally & Pardon Me Sir were originally scheduled |
Nutz | 26 Jul 1975 | Krakatoa |
Snafu | 2 Aug 1975 | Razorbacks |
Judas Priest | 9 Aug 1975 | Benefit |
Motörhead | 16 Aug 1975 | Cock Sparrow |
Closed for Bank Holiday | 23 Aug 1975 | |
Chapman Whitney Streetwalkers | 30 Aug 1975 | Stirling |
Gonzalez | 6 Sep 1975 | Dennis Connolly Band |
UFO | 13 Sep 1975 | Clemen Pull |
Babe Ruth | 20 Sep 1975 | Easy |
Pink Fairies | 27 Sep 1975 | Pardon Me Sir |
Be Bop Deluxe | 4 Oct 1975 | Necromancer |
Zzebra | 11 Oct 1975 | |
A Band Called O | 18 Oct 1975 | Steve Walker Band |
Sassafras | 25 Oct 1975 | Mean Streak |
Thin Lizzy | 1 Nov 1975 [34] | Handbag |
Sailor | 8 Nov 1975 | Easy. The final night at the Village. The poster appeared with the following text on it: "We regret that due to objections from the G.L.C. the club will be closed after this Saturday because of complaints from local residents regarding the noise. We hope the club will be ready to re-open very shortly. Please watch MM for full details of re-opening. If you would like to help with a petition please write to the Roundhouse." The venue eventually reopened nearly 37 years later. |
Stray | 19 May 2012 | Del Bromhams's Blues Devils / Steve Kelly (Reunion I). |
The Big Blues Jam (Jon Amor/Pete Gage/Mark Barrett/Dave Doherty & Friends) | 11 May 2013 | Jon Amor (Reunion II). [35] |
The Pink Torpedoes (Pete Gage/Paul Hartshorn/Pete Lowrey/Dave Raeburn) | 28 Sep 2013 | Steve Kelly (Reunion III). [35] [40] |
Stray | 31 May 2014 | Blues Devils / Del Bromham (Reunion IV) [35] [41] |
Son of Man & the All Stars Band | 13 Sep 2014 | The band featured George Jones (Son of Micky Jones) along with Bob Richards on drums who were both with MAN and they were joined by several members of SASSAFRAS (Reunion V) [35] [42] |
Martin Turner plays the music of Wishbone Ash | 30 May 2015 | Steve Kelly (Reunion VI) [35] [43] |
Dr. Feelgood | 27 May 2017 | Del Bromham. (Reunion X) [35] [44] This marks the return of the Village Blues Club to its original home. |
Stray | 2 Sep 2017 | Ken Pustelnik's Groundhogs. (Reunion XI) [35] [45] |
Son of Man with special guest Alan "Tweke" Lewis | 22 Sep 2018 | The Green Ray and Rostock. (Reunion XII) [35] [46] |
Atomic Rooster featuring Pete French and Steve Bolton | 30 Mar 2019 | Landmarq. (Reunion XIII) 50th Anniversary [35] |
Martin Turner plays the music of Wishbone Ash | 16 Jan 2021 | (Reunion XIIII). Cancelled due to COVID-19. [35] [47] |
Much of the information above otherwise unreferenced is collated from published pictures of posters, tickets etc. [48]
In addition to the above, the bands below played but no dates can be confirmed:
Elder Kindred
Walrus (c.1971)
The bands below are rumoured to have played, but no evidence can be found:
Don Cherry
Leo Sayer (possibly 6 July 1974)
10CC
Hawkwind are an English rock band known as one of the earliest space rock groups. Since their formation in November 1969, Hawkwind have gone through many incarnations and have incorporated many different styles into their music, including hard rock, progressive rock and psychedelic rock. They are regarded as an influential proto-punk band. Their lyrics often cover themes of urban life and science fiction.
The Stone Roses were an English rock band formed in Manchester in 1983. One of the pioneering groups of the Madchester movement in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the band's classic and most prominent lineup consisted of vocalist Ian Brown, guitarist John Squire, bassist Mani and drummer Reni.
Steve Peregrin Took was an English musician and songwriter, best known for his membership of the duo Tyrannosaurus Rex with Marc Bolan. After breaking with Bolan, he concentrated on his own singer-songwriting activities, either as a solo artist or as a frontman for several bands.
Nicholas Robert Turner was an English musician, best known as a member of space rock pioneers Hawkwind. Turner played saxophone and flute, as well as being a vocalist and composer. While with Hawkwind, Turner was known for his experimental free jazz stylisations and outrageous stage presence, often donning full makeup and Ancient Egypt-inspired costumes.
John Charles Edward Alder, also known as Twink, is an English drummer, actor, singer, and songwriter who was a central figure in the English psychedelic movement.
Kenneth William David Hensley was an English musician, singer, songwriter and producer, best known for his work with Uriah Heep during the 1970s.
John Kenneth Wetton was an English musician, singer and songwriter. Known for his dexterous bass playing and booming baritone voice, Wetton first began to gain fame in 1971 when he joined Family for a short time before joining King Crimson in 1972.
Colosseum are an English jazz rock band, mixing blues, rock and jazz-based improvisation. Colin Larkin wrote that "the commercial acceptance of jazz rock in the UK" was mainly due to the band. Between 1975 and 1978 a separate band Colosseum II existed playing progressive rock.
John Cooper Lawton was a British rock and blues vocalist best known for his work with Lucifer's Friend, Uriah Heep and the Les Humphries Singers.
Michael Frederick Box is an English musician who is the lead guitarist of rock group Uriah Heep, having previously been a member of The Stalkers and Spice, both with original Uriah Heep vocalist David Byron. He is the only member from the band's founding in 1969 who is still active with the group, and – following the 2020 deaths of Lee Kerslake and Ken Hensley – is also the last surviving member of the group's classic line-up.
Bernard Shaw is a Canadian-English singer, and since 1986, the lead vocalist of British rock band Uriah Heep.
Mark Clarke is an English musician, bass player and singer, best known for his work with Colosseum and Mountain, as well as brief stints with Uriah Heep and Rainbow.
The Manor Studio was a recording studio in the manor house at the village of Shipton-on-Cherwell in Oxfordshire, England, north of the city of Oxford.
David "Clem" Clempson is an English rock guitarist who has played as a member in a number of bands including Colosseum and Humble Pie.
Dagenham Roundhouse is a pub and music venue located in Dagenham, London, England. It was established in 1969 as the "Village Blues Club", and from then until 1975 it was considered east London's premier rock music venue.
Engine were a British boogie rock band formed in July 1979 in Birkenhead, near Liverpool, England.
Irish Coffee are a hard rock band from Aalst, East Flanders, Belgium, that officially started playing in 1970. They are best remembered for their single "Masterpiece" which made it to the Belgian charts. The band's music was a combination of hard rock and blues rock, with searing lead guitar parts and strong vocals. The band broke up in 1975 but reformed in 2002 with a new organist and bassist.
"Easy Livin'" is a song by the British rock band Uriah Heep, released as the second single from their 1972 album Demons and Wizards. The band also shot a basic music video for the song in 1972. It was the band's first hit in the United States and the only top 40 hit there, peaking at No. 39 on the Billboard Hot 100 in September 1972. The song's greatest success came in the Netherlands, where it reached No. 5, as well as reaching the Top 20 charts in Norway, Denmark, Finland and Germany. The song also peaked at No. 25 in Canada. In 1988, the band released a live version of the song, with new vocalist Bernie Shaw, as a UK single from the album Live in Moscow.
Caley Picture House was a cinema and concert venue located in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Potliquor was a 1970s rock group from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The band was formed by George Ratzlaff and Guy Schaeffer after the breakup of a successful cover band named the Basement Wall. Like several other bands of the American South, their musical style was a synthesis of influences such as Little Richard, Ray Charles, Jimmy Reed, and more, making Potliquor a part of the nascent Southern rock genre. Potliquor released four albums plus a compilation album but had only one hit single written and sung by George Ratzlaff.