U.K. was a short-lived progressive rock supergroup that released two albums in the late 1970s. Their self-titled debut album, U.K., was released in 1978 and featured a blend of complex instrumental arrangements, virtuosic performances, and catchy melodies. The album showcased the talents of Eddie Jobson (keyboards, violin), John Wetton (bass, vocals), Allan Holdsworth (guitar), and Bill Bruford (drums). The album received critical acclaim and is considered one of the best examples of progressive rock in the 1970s.
U.K. is considered to be one of the most influential progressive rock albums of the 1970s. It helped to establish the genre of symphonic rock, and it inspired countless other bands to adopt its use of synthesizers and electronic music. The album is still highly regarded by fans and critics today.
The personnel of the album U.K. – U.K. – 1978 are:
- John Wetton – bass, lead and backing vocals
- Eddie Jobson – keyboards, electric violin, electronics
- Bill Bruford – drums, percussion
- Allan Holdsworth – acoustic & electric guitar
Source: Wikipedia
