

The house band for the great British rock knees-up. Lights Out (Chrysalis, 1977) The killerdiller studio album.
Now on the final leg of their farewell tour, UFO are adored and respected by everyone from Iron Maiden to Rush, from Def Leppard to, er, Warrant. UFO have always thrived on a dysfunctional nature, but now, reconciled with both keyboards/guitar man Neil Carter – who slipped into Paul Raymond's shoes when he died in 2019 – and original drummer Andy Parker, they’re as strong as they ever were. A cluster of glowing unidentified objects hovers in the sky over Salem, Massachusetts, in 1952. Which makes their star-crossed battle to mend fences with the German Schenker and their eventual consolidation with the American Moore all the more ironic. Lights Out (Live) Lyrics: Wind blows back and the batons charging / It winds all the way / Right to the butt of my gun / Maybe now your time has come / From the back streets theres a rumblin. The British singer extraordinaire has already undergone surgery. Throughout their career UFO have remained peculiarly British. From 1952 to 1969 Project Blue Book compiled reports of more than 12,000 sightings or events, each of which was ultimately classified as (1) identified with a known astronomical, atmospheric or. The band is tight and Phil Mogg just shows off that typical front man swagger which the big names in the 70s perfected. Bad news: a few days ago, frontman Phil Mogg suffered a heart attack. Their career has been patchy, but on record it divides into four phases: a false start with Mick Bolton (1970-72) a 10-year golden age begun by Michael Schenker and extended by Paul Chapman (1973-82) a slump caused by splintering, unfamiliar line-ups and short-lived reformations (1983-2002) and the rebirth years with Vinnie Moore (2004-present). Although the heart of the band has always been singer/lyricist Phil Mogg and (until 2008) bassist Pete Way, UFO have usually been defined by their lead guitarist.
