Warm Dust were a British progressive jazz‑rock band active in the early 1970s. Although they remained relatively obscure, the group is notable for featuring Paul Carrack and Terry “Tex” Comer, who later went on to form Ace. Warm Dust recorded for the Trend and BASF labels, with additional releases appearing on Uni, Stateside and Metronome. According to Record Mirror (9 October 1971) and The Self Portrait Gospel, Warm Dust emerged after two groups — The Milwaukee Coasters and Jasmine Tea (Jasmin T.) — performed at Hamburg’s Top Ten Club in 1969. The musicians’ meeting there led to the formation of Warm Dust. While largely overlooked by the mainstream UK press, the band did receive coverage in several British music trade publications. With at least one member originating from Sheffield, the group developed a sound rooted in jazz‑rock and psychedelic influences. Members over time included Les Walker, Paul Carrack, John Surguy, Alan Solomon, Terry “Tex” Comer, Dave Pepper, Keith Bailey and John Bedson. The original four‑piece lineup consisted of Les Dransfield Walker (lead vocals, harmonica, guitar), Paul Carrack (organ, piano, guitar), Dave Pepper (drums) and Terry Corner (bass guitar, recorder). During a month‑long residency at Hamburg’s Top Ten Club, they added saxophonists John Surguy and Alan Solomon. Warm Dust released their debut album, And It Came to Pass, in 1970 on the Trend label.
See for more.
Mister Media 1972
Indian Rope Man (1970)
Wash My Eyes
slibe
Blood Of My Fathers
The Blind Boy
Song for a Star
Achromasia
And It Came To Pass (1970)
And It Came To Pass 1970 (full album)
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