Hatfield and the North: Difference between revisions

Hatfield and the North
Hatfield and the North
Origin	Canterbury, England
Genres	Progressive rock, Canterbury scene, jazz fusion, psychedelic rock, experimental rock
Years active	1972–1975; 1990; 2005–2006;
Past members	Phil Miller; Pip Pyle; Richard Sinclair; Steve Miller; Dave Sinclair; Dave Stewart

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Hatfield and the North were an experimental Canterbury scene rock band that lasted from October 1972 to June 1975, with some reunions thereafter.^[1]

Career

In mid 1972 the band grew out of a line-up of ex-members of blues/jazz/rock band Delivery, Pip Pyle (drums, who had since played with Gong), Phil Miller (guitar, who had joined Matching Mole), and Phil's brother Steve Miller (Wurlitzer electric piano, who had joined Caravan).^[2] Replacing Roy Babbington on bass was Richard Sinclair (who played with Steve Miller in Caravan).^[1] This line-up moved away from the blues idiom of the early Delivery towards pieces based on riffs in odd time signatures and protracted melodies associated with the Canterbury style.

The band played a few live shows between July and September that year, and gained their first record contract with Virgin Records with the 'Sinclair cousins'...as Steve Miller was replaced by Dave Sinclair (Hammond organ, also from Matching Mole and Caravan), the band soon changed their name to Hatfield and the North.^[2]

Delivery reunited for a BBC session in November 1972 with Steve Miller, Phil Miller, Lol Coxhill, Roy Babbington (bass), Pip Pyle, and Richard Sinclair on vocals. (Steve Miller went on to release a couple of duo albums with Coxhill in 1973/74.)

Dave Sinclair left in January 1973, shortly after the band's appearance (with Robert Wyatt on guest vocals) on the French TV programme Rockenstock, and was replaced by Dave Stewart (from Egg) before the band's first recordings were made.^[1]

The band recorded two albums, Hatfield and the North (1974) and The Rotters' Club (1975).^[1] Backing vocals on the two albums were sung by The Northettes: Amanda Parsons, Barbara Gaskin, and Ann Rosenthal. On the autumn 1974 "Crisis Tour", which Hatfield co-headlined with Kevin Coyne, the opening act was a duo of Steve Miller and Lol Coxhill (also previously of Delivery) and Coxhill usually guested with Hatfield on the jamming sections of "Mumps".^{[citation needed]}

After disbanding, Dave Stewart formed National Health with Alan Gowen from Gilgamesh;^[2] Phil Miller was a member throughout that band's existence, and Pyle joined in 1977. (Richard Sinclair also sat in on a couple of gigs and a BBC radio session that year.) Hatfield and the North and Gilgamesh had played a couple of shows together in late 1973, including a joint "double quartet" set, in some ways the prototype for National Health. Miller, Stewart, Pyle, and Sinclair also worked together in various combinations on other projects.

The name of the band was inspired by the road signage on the main A1 road heading north from London, where there are a succession of signs (such as that formerly at the junction outside the Odeon cinema in Barnet) referred to the first major town, and the overall direction, as 'A1 Hatfield & the North'.^[2] This style of sign from the 1970s has now been replaced by a slightly different variant, reading "The NORTH, Hatfield".

Reunions and archival releases

In March 1990, the group reformed to record a TV show with Phil Miller, Richard Sinclair, and Pip Pyle joined by Sophia Domancich (keyboards, Pyle's then-girlfriend and bandmate in Equip'Out).^[1]

In January 2005, the band reformed again with Alex Maguire (from Pip Pyle's Bash!) on keyboards and toured between 2005 and 2006 (notable appearances included a short Japanese tour in late 2005, and the BajaProg and NEARfest festivals in North America). On a small number of European dates in June 2005, Mark Fletcher (from Miller's In Cahoots band) reinforced the band while Pyle was recuperating from a back operation and only played on part of each gig. Pyle died in August 2006 after travelling back from a Hatfield show in Groningen. Following Pyle's death, Hatfield played two previously booked gigs with Mark Fletcher on drums, including the Canterbury Festival in October 2006.

In 2005/2006, the band released two archival collections, Hatwise Choice: Archive Recordings 1973-1975, Volume 1 and Hattitude: Archive Recordings 1973-1975, Volume 2, featuring the classic Miller/Pyle/Sinclair/Stewart line-up, distributed by the UK label Burning Shed. Both releases contained a mixture of BBC radio sessions and live recordings, along with the odd demo, which are still available on CD and support the musicians and family of Pip Pyle.

In 2007, Cuneiform Records re-released two albums by Steve Miller and Lol Coxhill with bonus material including 20 minutes of material by the proto-Hatfield and the North line-up of Delivery playing "God Song", "Bossa Nochance/Big Jobs", and "Betty" (a variation on some of the Sinclair bass riffs that also produced Hatfield's "Rifferama").

Jonathan Coe's 2001 novel The Rotters' Club takes its title from the band's second album. The novel also mentions them several times.

Saint Etienne also reference the band in the track "Popmaster" on their 2017 album Home Counties.

In 2022, Richard Sinclair assembled a tribute band of Hatfield and the North, with a particular dedication to Phil Miller and Pip Pyle. The group that made its debut in Palermo on December 10, 2022 is called the HAT Band and includes Richard Sinclair (vocals and bass), Alex Maguire (electric piano), Mezz Gacano (guitar and backing vocals), and Giulio Scavuzzo (drums).

Discography

Hatfield and the North (studio LP, Virgin 1974; CD, Virgin 1990)
Let's Eat (Real Soon) / Fitter Stoke Has a Bath (single, Virgin VS116, 1974)
The Rotters' Club (studio LP, Virgin 1975; CD, Virgin 1990) – UK No. 43^[3]
Afters (Virgin, 1980)
Live 1990 (live CD, Demon, 1993)
Hatwise Choice: Archive Recordings 1973–1975, Volume 1 (Hatco CD73-7501, distributed by Burning Shed, 2005)
Hattitude: Archive Recordings 1973–1975, Volume 2 (Hatco CD73-7502, distributed by Burning Shed, 2006)

Filmography

2015: Romantic Warriors III: Canterbury Tales (DVD)

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Ankeny, Jason (28 August 2006). "Hatfield and the North | Biography & History". AllMusic. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Colin Larkin, ed. (1997). The Virgin Encyclopedia of Popular Music (Concise ed.). Virgin Books. p. 580. ISBN 1-85227-745-9.
^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 246. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.

External links

HatfieldAndTheNorth.co.uk
Richard Sinclair's BandCamp
Hatfield and the North (Calyx)
The Hatfield & the North page (Andy Murkin)
Hatfield & the North CD retrospective series (Burning Shed)
PUNKCAST#997 Live video from Bowery Poetry Club NYC on 25 June 2006
Pip Pyle´s official website
Hatfield and the North biography by Jason Ankeny, discography and album reviews, credits & releases at AllMusic
Hatfield and the North discography at Discogs
Hatfield and the North albums to be listened as stream on Spotify

[ALLMUSIC-1] Ankeny, Jason (28 August 2006). "Hatfield and the North | Biography & History". AllMusic. Retrieved 3 April 2017.

[Larkin-2] Colin Larkin, ed. (1997). The Virgin Encyclopedia of Popular Music (Concise ed.). Virgin Books. p. 580. ISBN 1-85227-745-9.

[British_Hit_Singles_&_Albums-3] Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 246. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.

[1]

[2]

[3]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{short description|English rock band}}
-{{Refimprove|date=April 2017}}
+{{More citations needed|date=April 2017}}
 {{Use British English|date=July 2016}}
 {{Use dmy dates|date=July 2016}}
 {{Infobox musical artist
 |name = Hatfield and the North
-|image =
-|caption = <small> </small>
 |background = group_or_band
 |origin = [[Canterbury]], England
 |genre = [[Progressive rock]], [[Canterbury scene]], [[jazz fusion]], [[psychedelic rock]], [[experimental rock]]
-|years_active = 1974–1975, 2005–2006
+|years_active = {{flatlist|
+* 1972–1975
-|label =
+* 1990
-|website =
+* 2005–2006
+}}
 |associated_acts = [[Caravan (band)|Caravan]], [[The Wilde Flowers]], [[Soft Machine]], [[National Health]]
-|past_members =  [[Phil Miller]]<br>[[Pip Pyle]]<br>[[Richard Sinclair]]<br>Steve Miller<br>[[Dave Sinclair]]<br>[[Dave Stewart (keyboardist)|Dave Stewart]]
+|past_members =  [[Phil Miller]]<br />[[Pip Pyle]]<br />[[Richard Sinclair]]<br />Steve Miller<br />[[Dave Sinclair]]<br />[[Dave Stewart (musician, born 1950)|Dave Stewart]]
 }}
-'''Hatfield and the North''' were an [[experimental music|experimental]] [[Canterbury scene]] [[rock band]] that lasted from October 1972 to June 1975, with some reunions thereafter.<ref name=ALLMUSIC>{{cite web|author=Jason Ankeny |url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/hatfield-and-the-north-mn0000561106/biography |title=Hatfield and the North &#124; Biography & History |publisher=[[AllMusic]] |date=2006-08-28 |accessdate=2017-04-03}}</ref>
+'''Hatfield and the North''' were an [[experimental music|experimental]] [[Canterbury scene]] rock band that lasted from October 1972 to June 1975, with some reunions thereafter.<ref name=ALLMUSIC>{{cite web|first=Jason |last=Ankeny |url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/hatfield-and-the-north-mn0000561106/biography |title=Hatfield and the North &#124; Biography & History |publisher=[[AllMusic]] |date=2006-08-28 |access-date=2017-04-03}}</ref>
-==Career==
+== Career ==
-The [[band (music)|band]] grew out of a line-up of friends in mid-1972 consisting of [[Phil Miller]] (guitar, from [[Matching Mole]]), Phil's brother Steve Miller (keyboards, from [[Caravan (band)|Caravan]]), [[Pip Pyle]] (drums, from [[Gong (band)|Gong]]) and [[Richard Sinclair]] (bass and vocals, from Caravan).<ref name="ALLMUSIC" />
+In mid 1972 the [[band (music)|band]] grew out of a line-up of ex-members of blues/jazz/rock band [[Delivery (British band)|Delivery]], [[Pip Pyle]] (drums, who had since played with [[Gong (band)|Gong]]), [[Phil Miller]] (guitar, who had joined [[Matching Mole]]), and Phil's brother Steve Miller ([[Wurlitzer electric piano]], who had joined [[Caravan (band)|Caravan]]).<ref name="Larkin">{{cite book|title=[[Encyclopedia of Popular Music|The Virgin Encyclopedia of Popular Music]]|editor=Colin Larkin|editor-link=Colin Larkin (writer)|publisher=[[Virgin Books]]|date=1997|edition=Concise|isbn=1-85227-745-9|page=580}}</ref>  Replacing [[Roy Babbington]] on bass was [[Richard Sinclair]] (who played with Steve Miller in Caravan).<ref name="ALLMUSIC" />  This line-up moved away from the blues idiom of the early Delivery towards pieces based on riffs in odd time signatures and protracted melodies associated with the Canterbury style.
-The band played a few live shows between July and September that year, and gained their first record contract with [[Virgin Records]] with the 'Sinclair cousins'...as Steve Miller was replaced by [[Dave Sinclair]] (from Matching Mole and Caravan), the band soon changed their name to Hatfield and the North.
+The band played a few live shows between July and September that year, and gained their first record contract with [[Virgin Records]] with the 'Sinclair cousins'...as Steve Miller was replaced by [[Dave Sinclair]] ([[Hammond organ]], also from Matching Mole and Caravan), the band soon changed their name to Hatfield and the North.<ref name="Larkin"/>
-The Delivery line-up reunited for a BBC session in November 1972 with Steve Miller, Phil Miller, [[Lol Coxhill]], [[Roy Babbington]] (bass), Pip Pyle, and Richard Sinclair on vocals. (Steve Miller went on to release a couple of duo albums with Coxhill in 1973/74.)
+Delivery reunited for a BBC session in November 1972 with Steve Miller, Phil Miller, [[Lol Coxhill]], [[Roy Babbington]] (bass), Pip Pyle, and Richard Sinclair on vocals. (Steve Miller went on to release a couple of duo albums with Coxhill in 1973/74.)
-Dave Sinclair left in January 1973, shortly after the band's appearance (with [[Robert Wyatt]] on guest vocals) on the French TV programme ''Rockenstock'', and was replaced by [[Dave Stewart (keyboardist)|Dave Stewart]] (from [[Egg (band)|Egg]]) before the band's first [[sound recording and reproduction|recordings]] were made.<ref name="ALLMUSIC" />
+Dave Sinclair left in January 1973, shortly after the band's appearance (with [[Robert Wyatt]] on guest vocals) on the French TV programme ''Rockenstock'', and was replaced by [[Dave Stewart (musician, born 1950)|Dave Stewart]] (from [[Egg (band)|Egg]]) before the band's first [[sound recording and reproduction|recordings]] were made.<ref name="ALLMUSIC" />
-The band recorded two [[album]]s, ''[[Hatfield and the North (album)|Hatfield and the North]]'' and ''[[The Rotters' Club (album)|The Rotters' Club]]''.<ref name="ALLMUSIC" /> [[Backing singer|Backing vocals]] on the two albums were sung by The Northettes: Amanda Parsons, [[Barbara Gaskin]] and Ann Rosenthal. On the Autumn 1974 "Crisis Tour", which Hatfield co-headlined with [[Kevin Coyne]], the opening act was a [[duet (music)|duo]] of Steve Miller and [[Lol Coxhill]] (also previously of Delivery) and Coxhill usually guested with Hatfield on the jamming sections of "Mumps".{{Citation needed|date=October 2008}}
+The band recorded two [[album]]s, ''[[Hatfield and the North (album)|Hatfield and the North]]'' (1974) and ''[[The Rotters' Club (album)|The Rotters' Club]]'' (1975).<ref name="ALLMUSIC" /> [[Backing singer|Backing vocals]] on the two albums were sung by The Northettes: Amanda Parsons, [[Barbara Gaskin]], and Ann Rosenthal. On the autumn 1974 "Crisis Tour", which Hatfield co-headlined with [[Kevin Coyne]], the opening act was a [[duet (music)|duo]] of Steve Miller and [[Lol Coxhill]] (also previously of Delivery) and Coxhill usually guested with Hatfield on the jamming sections of "Mumps".{{Citation needed|date=October 2008}}
-After disbanding, Dave Stewart formed [[National Health]] with [[Alan Gowen]] from [[Gilgamesh (band)|Gilgamesh]]; Phil Miller was a member throughout the band's existence, and Pyle joined in 1977. (Richard Sinclair also sat in on a couple of gigs and a BBC radio session that year.) Hatfield and the North and Gilgamesh had played a couple of shows together in late 1973, including a joint "double quartet" set, in some ways the prototype for National Health. Miller, Stewart, Pyle and Sinclair also worked together in various combinations on other projects.
+After disbanding, Dave Stewart formed [[National Health]] with [[Alan Gowen]] from [[Gilgamesh (band)|Gilgamesh]];<ref name="Larkin"/> Phil Miller was a member throughout that band's existence, and Pyle joined in 1977. (Richard Sinclair also sat in on a couple of gigs and a BBC radio session that year.) Hatfield and the North and Gilgamesh had played a couple of shows together in late 1973, including a joint "double quartet" set, in some ways the prototype for National Health. Miller, Stewart, Pyle, and Sinclair also worked together in various combinations on other projects.
-The name of the band was inspired by the road signage on the main A1 road heading north from London, where the a succession of signs referred to the first major town, and the overall direction, as 'A1 Hatfield & the North'. This style of sign from the 1970s has now been replaced by a slightly different variant, as shown in the current picture to the right.
+[[File:A1(M) sign at junction 1, South Mimms.jpg|thumb|upright|2002 roadsign marking "The NORTH, Hatfield"]]
-==Reunions and archival releases==
-[[File:Route A1.jpg|thumb|165px|Hatfield and the North took their name from the road signs out of [[London]] (such as that formerly at the junction outside the Odeon cinema in [[Chipping Barnet|Barnet]]) directing motorists toward the [[A1 road (Great Britain)|A1]] or A1(M) — the old Great North Road — which runs north through [[Hatfield, Hertfordshire|Hatfield]] to [[Edinburgh]]; this is one such sign, although "Hatfield and the North" has now been replaced by "The NORTH, Hatfield".]]
+The name of the band was inspired by the road signage on the main A1 road heading north from London, where there are a succession of signs (such as that formerly at the junction outside the Odeon cinema in [[Chipping Barnet|Barnet]]) referred to the first major town, and the overall direction, as 'A1 Hatfield & the North'.<ref name="Larkin"/> This style of sign from the 1970s has now been replaced by a slightly different variant, reading "The NORTH, Hatfield".
-In March 1990, the group reformed to record a [[Television|TV]] show with Phil Miller, Richard Sinclair and Pip Pyle joined by Sophia Domancich (keyboards, Pyle's then-girlfriend and band mate in Equip'Out).<ref name="ALLMUSIC" />
+== Reunions and archival releases ==
-In January 2005, the band reformed again with Alex Maguire (from Pip Pyle's Bash!) on keyboards and toured between 2005 and 2006 (notable appearances included a short Japanese tour in late 2005, and the [[BajaProg]] and [[NEARfest]] festivals in North America). On a small number of [[Europe]]an dates in June 2005, [[Mark Fletcher]] (from Miller's [[In Cahoots]] band) reinforced the band while Pyle was recuperating from a back operation and only played on part of each gig. Pyle died in August 2006 after travelling back from a Hatfield show in Groningen.  Following Pyle's death, Hatfield played two previously booked gigs with Mark Fletcher on drums, including the [[Canterbury Festival]] in October 2006.
+In March 1990, the group reformed to record a [[Television|TV]] show with Phil Miller, Richard Sinclair, and Pip Pyle joined by [[Sophia Domancich]] (keyboards, Pyle's then-girlfriend and bandmate in Equip'Out).<ref name="ALLMUSIC" />
-In 2005/2006, the band released two archival collections, ''Hatwise Choice'' and ''Hattitude'', featuring the classic Miller/Pyle/Sinclair/Stewart line-up, distributed by the UK label [[Burning Shed]]. Both releases contained a mixture of BBC radio sessions and live recordings, along with the odd demo, which are still available on CD and support the musicians and family of Pip Pyle.
+In January 2005, the band reformed again with Alex Maguire (from Pip Pyle's Bash!) on keyboards and toured between 2005 and 2006 (notable appearances included a short Japanese tour in late 2005, and the [[BajaProg]] and [[NEARfest]] festivals in North America). On a small number of [[Europe]]an dates in June 2005, Mark Fletcher (from Miller's [[In Cahoots]] band) reinforced the band while Pyle was recuperating from a back operation and only played on part of each gig. Pyle died in August 2006 after travelling back from a Hatfield show in Groningen. Following Pyle's death, Hatfield played two previously booked gigs with Mark Fletcher on drums, including the [[Canterbury Festival]] in October 2006.
-In 2007, [[Cuneiform Records]] re-released two albums by Steve Miller and Lol Coxhill with bonus material including 20 minutes of material by the proto-Hatfield and the North line-up of Delivery playing "God Song", "Bossa Nochance/Big Jobs", and "Betty" (a variation on some of the Sinclair bass riffs that also produced Hatfield's "Rifferama").
+In 2005/2006, the band released two archival collections, ''[[Hatwise Choice: Archive Recordings 1973-1975, Volume 1]]'' and ''[[Hattitude: Archive Recordings 1973-1975, Volume 2]]'', featuring the classic Miller/Pyle/Sinclair/Stewart line-up, distributed by the UK label [[Burning Shed]]. Both releases contained a mixture of BBC radio sessions and live recordings, along with the odd demo, which are still available on CD and support the musicians and family of Pip Pyle.
-[[Jonathan Coe]]'s novel ''[[The Rotters' Club (novel)|The Rotters' Club]]'' takes its title from the band's second album. The novel also mentions them several times.
+In 2007, [[Cuneiform Records]] re-released two albums by Steve Miller and [[Lol Coxhill]] with bonus material including 20 minutes of material by the proto-Hatfield and the North line-up of Delivery playing "God Song", "Bossa Nochance/Big Jobs", and "Betty" (a variation on some of the Sinclair bass riffs that also produced Hatfield's "Rifferama").
+[[Jonathan Coe]]'s 2001 novel ''[[The Rotters' Club (novel)|The Rotters' Club]]'' takes its title from the band's second album. The novel also mentions them several times.
+[[Saint Etienne (band)|Saint Etienne]] also reference the band in the track "Popmaster" on their 2017 album ''[[Home Counties (album)|Home Counties]]''.
+In 2022, [[Richard Sinclair]] assembled a tribute band of Hatfield and the North, with a particular dedication to [[Phil Miller]] and [[Pip Pyle]]. The group that made its debut in [[Palermo]] on December 10, 2022 is called the [[HAT Band]] and includes [[Richard Sinclair]] (vocals and bass), [[Alex Maguire]] (electric piano), [[Mezz Gacano]] (guitar and backing vocals), and [[Giulio Scavuzzo]] (drums).
+== Discography ==
-==Discography==
 * ''[[Hatfield and the North (album)|Hatfield and the North]]'' (studio LP, [[Virgin Records|Virgin]] 1974; CD, Virgin 1990)
+* ''Let's Eat (Real Soon) / Fitter Stoke Has a Bath'' (single, Virgin VS116, 1974)
 * ''[[The Rotters' Club (album)|The Rotters' Club]]'' (studio LP, Virgin 1975; CD, Virgin 1990) – [[UK Albums Chart|UK]] No.&nbsp;43<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums">{{cite book
 | first= David
@@ Line 58: / Line 68: @@
 | isbn= 1-904994-10-5
 | page= 246}}</ref>
-* ''[[Afters]]'' (Virgin, 1980)
+* ''[[Afters (album)|Afters]]'' (Virgin, 1980)
 * ''[[Live 1990 (Hatfield and the North album)|Live 1990]]'' (live CD, [[Demon Records|Demon]], 1993)
-* ''[[Hatwise Choice: Archive Recordings 1973-1975, Volume 1]]'' (Hatco CD73-7501, distributed by Burning Shed, 2005)
+* ''[[Hatwise Choice: Archive Recordings 1973–1975, Volume 1]]'' (Hatco CD73-7501, distributed by Burning Shed, 2005)
-* ''[[Hattitude: Archive Recordings 1973-1975, Volume 2]]'' (Hatco CD73-7502, distributed by Burning Shed, 2006)
+* ''[[Hattitude: Archive Recordings 1973–1975, Volume 2]]'' (Hatco CD73-7502, distributed by Burning Shed, 2006)
 ==Filmography==
@@ Line 70: / Line 80: @@
 ==External links==
-* [http://www.hatfieldandthenorth.co.uk/ Hatfieldandthenorth.co.uk]
+* [http://www.hatfieldandthenorth.co.uk/ HatfieldAndTheNorth.co.uk]
+* [https://richardsinclairsongs.bandcamp.com Richard Sinclair's BandCamp]
-* [http://www.richardsinclair.net/ Richardsinclair.net]
 * [http://calyx.perso.neuf.fr/hatfield/index.html Hatfield and the North] (Calyx)
 * [http://www.andymurkin.net/Resources/MusicRes/Canterbury/Hatfield/Hatfield.html The Hatfield & the North page] (Andy Murkin)
-* [http://www.burningshed.com/hatfield/ Hatfield & the North CD retrospective series] (Burning Shed)
+* [https://web.archive.org/web/20050210184459/http://www.burningshed.com/hatfield/ Hatfield & the North CD retrospective series] (Burning Shed)
 * [http://punkcast.com/997/index.html PUNKCAST#997] Live video from Bowery Poetry Club NYC on 25 June 2006
-* [http://www.burningshed.com/pippyle/ Pip Pyle´s official website]
+* [https://web.archive.org/web/20070827123221/http://www.burningshed.com/pippyle/ Pip Pyle´s official website]
+* [https://www.allmusic.com/artist/hatfield-and-the-north-mn0000561106/biography Hatfield and the North biography by Jason Ankeny, discography and album reviews, credits & releases] at [[AllMusic]]
+* {{discogs artist|Hatfield And The North}}
+* [https://open.spotify.com/artist/3nYGhK3zYoTm2Yz1KduuUM Hatfield and the North albums to be listened] as stream on [[Spotify]]
 {{h&tn}}
 {{Authority control}}
 [[Category:English progressive rock groups]]
 [[Category:Canterbury scene]]
-[[Category:Jazz fusion ensembles]]
 [[Category:A1 road (Great Britain)]]
 [[Category:Musical groups established in 1972]]
+[[Category:Musical groups disestablished in 1975]]
+[[Category:1972 establishments in England]]
+[[Category:1975 disestablishments in England]]

v t e Hatfield and the North
Phil Miller Pip Pyle Richard Sinclair Dave Stewart Steve Miller Dave Sinclair
Studio albums	Hatfield and the North (1974) The Rotters' Club (1975)
Live & compilations	Afters Live 1990 (1993) Hatwise Choice: Archive Recordings 1973–1975, Volume 1 (2005) Hattitude: Archive Recordings 1973-1975, Volume 2 (2006)
Related bands	Delivery Matching Mole National Health In Cahoots Caravan Soft Heap Gong The Wilde Flowers Bruford Uriel Egg Khan Earthworks

Authority control databases
International	ISNI VIAF
National	Vereinigte Staaten Frankreich BnF data Israel
Artists	MusicBrainz
Other	IdRef