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{{Short description|UK jazz vocal harmony group}}
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{{Infobox musical artist
| name = Harvey and the Wallbangers
| background = group_or_band
| image =
| landscape =
| alt =
| caption =
| origin = [[Cambridge, UK]], England
| genre = {{hlist|[[Jazz]]|[[doo-wop]]|[[blues rock]]}}
| years_active = 1980 – 19871980–1987▼
*[[Doo-wop]]
| current_members = Jeremy Taylor<br>Jonny Griffiths<br>[[Harvey Brough]]<br>Neil "Reg" McArthur<br>[[Christopher Purves]]<br>Richard Allen
*[[Blues&nbsp;Rock]]
| past_members = Andrew Huggett▼
*[[Vocal harmony]]
▲| years_active = 1980 – 1987
| current_members =
* Jeremy Taylor
* Jonny Griffiths
* Harvey Brough
* Neil "Reg" McArthur
* [[Christopher Purves]]
* Richard Allen
▲| past_members =
* Andrew Huggett
}}
 
'''Harvey and the Wallbangers''' were a 1980s jazz vocal harmony group, playing major festivals and the main Concert[[concert Hallshall]]s in Europe and the UK, such as the [[Royal Albert Hall]], [[Sadler's Wells]], [[The Forum, London|The Forum]], [[Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club|Ronnie Scotts]] and the Berlin [[Tempodrom]]. The group also appeared on the [[Royal Variety Show]] and scores of other television programmes including ''"[[Wogan]]"'', ''"[[Russell Harty]]"'' and ''"[[Carrott's Lib]]".''
 
Harvey and the Wallbangers recorded four albums on their own label (Hubbadots) and also The Jazz Album with [[Simon Rattle]] (EMI).<ref>{{cite web|title=Reviews:The Simon Rattle Jazz Album|url=https://www.gramophone.co.uk/review/the-simon-rattle-jazz-album|website=Gramophone|accessdate=25 July 2017}}</ref>
 
==Band Membersmembers==
* Jeremy Taylor -– Vocals, trombone, trumpet, percussion
* [[Harvey Brough]] -– Vocals, saxes, organ, cor anglais, percussion
* [[Christopher Purves]] -– Vocals, trumpet, percussion
* Jonny Griffiths -– Vocals, Guitar, violin, phonofiddle, percussion, ukulele
* Neil "Reg" McArthur -– Vocals, piano, guitar, harpsichord, melodica, percussion
* Richard Allen -– Vocals, double bass, percussion
* Andrew Huggett -– Drums
 
==Early Bandband Membersmembers==
* [[Paul Daniel]] -– Vocals
* Russell Watson -– Bass Vocals
* Brian Shelley -– Vocals
* JohnPeter MillerStephens -– Piano
* Chris Cox -– Bass
 
==TheStage Supportersshows==
Each year the Wallbangers would put together a new stage show, normally premiered at the [[Edinburgh Fringe Festival|Edinburgh Festival]]<ref>Miles Kington, "Just dying to be noticed." Times [London, England] 30 Aug.August 1983: 8. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref><ref>"Theatre." Times [London, England] 29 Dec.December 1984: 16. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref><ref>Miles Kington. "Reckoning up Auld Reekie." Times [London, England] 19 Aug.August 1986: 10. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref> (the only time they missed performing in Edinburgh was 1985). The shows were produced by a selection of inspiring Directors. ▼
* Stephen Grater - Management
* Sally Reeves - PA
* [[Kevin McCloud]] - Set & Lighting Design (yes, the famous one from the telly)
* Jo Cooke - Lighting Design
* [[Rex Brough]] - Sound Engineer
 
==The Evolution==
<ref>Interview with Musical Director Harvey Brough</ref>
<ref>Interview with Wallbanger Jonny Griffiths</ref>
[[Cambridge]] has a reputation for producing some of the UK’s most exciting and eclectic groups and in the 1970’s [[Telephone Bill and the Smooth Operators]] (TBSO) were performing their original blend of [[Folk music|folk]]/[[Country music|country]]/[[Swing music|swing]] music at festivals across the UK.
 
In 1981 their front man, [[Nick Barraclough]], approached Harvey Brough (a music scholar from [[Clare College, Cambridge]]) to produce some string arrangements for a gig they were doing at the [[Cambridge Arts Theatre]]. In return Nick promised to do a concert at Clare College, in memory of Harvey’s brother Lester, who had been killed in a motor cycle accident. At that concert, Harvey’s barbershop quartet also performed and the evening was such a hit that Nick invited Harvey to form a new group to perform with them at the [[Edinburgh Fringe Festival]] (August 1981).<ref>David Sinclair. "Rock." (Review of Harvey and the Wallbangers at Ronnie Scott's, London.) Times [London, England] 16 Sept. 1986: 27. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref> That group was named Harvey and the Wallbangers, and included singers (male and female) from Harvey’s Cambridge singing group - The University of Cambridge Consort of Voices who performed Harvey’s arrangements of American Songbook classics.
The following year the group also supported TBSO at the [[ADC Theatre]] Cambridge, which was followed by further gigs in Battersea and Buxton. The Wallbangers now included the long term personnel Jonny Griffiths (who had been studying at Clare college with Harvey) and Jeremy Taylor (a choral scholar from [[St Catharine's College, Cambridge]]).
The rest of the group were made up of Chris Cox (the bass player with TBSO), bass singer Russell Watson, the vocalist (and actor) Brian Shelley and pianist John Miller (who later went on to play with [[Van Morrison]]).
 
Richard Allen (an old school friend of Harvey’s) started off doing publicity for the band, before learning double bass (with Harvey's encouragement) and becoming one of the bands performers.
 
The real turning point for the Wallbangers occurred in 1983, when the group finally went fulltime and the definitive shape of the band was formed with Harvey, Richard, Jonny & Jeremy being joined by bass singer Chris Purves (who was a choral scholar from [[King's College, Cambridge]]) and Neil McArthur (a talented pianist at [[Leeds College of Music]]) who used the alias ''"Reg Prescott"'' on stage.
The group eventually became a band of seven when they were joined in 1985 by drummer Andrew Huggett.
 
==The Stage Shows==
▲Each year the Wallbangers would put together a new stage show, normally premiered at the [[Edinburgh Fringe Festival|Edinburgh Festival]]<ref>Miles Kington, "Just dying to be noticed." Times [London, England] 30 Aug. 1983: 8. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref><ref>"Theatre." Times [London, England] 29 Dec. 1984: 16. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref><ref>Miles Kington. "Reckoning up Auld Reekie." Times [London, England] 19 Aug. 1986: 10. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref> (the only time they missed performing in Edinburgh was 1985). The shows were produced by a selection of inspiring Directors.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
Line 79 ⟶ 45:
||1984||Allez Bananes||Rod Natkiel
|-
||1985||Like men Possessed||[[James Runcie]] ([[Grantchester (TV series)|TV Seriesseries Grantchester]])
|-
||1986||Park the Tiger||David Gilmore ([[Daisy Pulls It Off]])
Line 86 ⟶ 52:
 
==Radio Series==
On the 26th26 June 1985, the Wallbangers appeared on BBC Radio 2 (at 22.15) for the first of a series of fivesix 15 -minute Wednesday night shows of ''"music & mirth"''. The series was produced by [[Paul Mayhew-Archer]] and featured additional material by comedy writer James Hendrie.<ref>Website : genome.ch.bbc.co.uk -– Radio Times Archive</ref> The short series was repeated again in April the following year.
 
This was followed in 1987, when the Wallbangers had their own half -hour Tuesday night radio show on BBC Radio 2.<ref>Website : epguides.com -– Radio Guests and Airdates guide</ref>
Produced again by [[Paul Mayhew-Archer]] and written by James Hendrie, the series ran for 6 episodes, hosting a number of special guest celebratiescelebrities.
 
{| class="wikitable"
Line 103 ⟶ 69:
||Episode 4||10 February 1987||[[Jeremy Hardy]], [[Roger McGough]], [[Pete McCarthy]].
|-
||Episode 5||17 February 1987||[[PaulNorman MertonLovett]], [[John IrwinDowie (humourist)|John Dowie]].
|-
||Episode 6||24 February 1987||[[JohnPaul Dowie (humourist)|John DowieMerton]], [[NickJohn Revell]]Irwin.
|}
 
In 1986 the band also provided music for an adaptation of [[Dario Fo]]'s ''Archangels'' broadcast on BBC Radio 3.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Mitchell|first1=Tony|title=Dario Fo: People's Court Jester|date=2014|publisher=A&C Black|url=https://books.google.co.ukcom/books?id=Ps1UAgAAQBAJ&lpg=PT228&ots=ToP1nBJV2f&dq=%22Harvey%20and%20the%20Wallbangers+and+the+Wallbangers%22&pg=PT227#v|isbn=onepage&q=%22Harvey%20and%20the%20Wallbangers%22&f=false9781408148648}}</ref><ref>Peter Waymark. "Publishers in conflict." Times [London, England] 8 Mar.March 1986: 19. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref>
 
==The Last YearDissolution==
With JonnyAfter Griffiths leavingleft the band, to fulfill his dream of becoming a maths teacher, and with no "BIG" recorded deal in the offing, the band decided to callbreak itup a day and plannedafter a final tour to say farewell.<ref>Requiem in Blue -– Harvey Brough biography</ref> The tourband posterperformed saidwith [[Simon Rattle]] and the [[London Sinfonietta]], later released on Rattle's ''Jazz Album'''.<ref>Richard Williams. "LASTClassic CHANCEjazz." EVER(Review TOof SEESimon THISRattle/London BAND!Sinfonietta: SEE''The THISJazz GIGAlbum''.) ORTimes BE[London, AEngland] JERK7 FORNovember THE1987: REST19. OFThe YOURTimes LIFE!"''''''Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref>
 
The final show, on Sunday 3 May 1987, was originally booked at the [[Duke of York's Theatre]] in the West End, but having sold out in just a morning, it was finally moved to the [[Sadler's Wells Theatre]] in Clerkenwell, London, where the Wallbangers performed for the last time to a packed house in a venue four times the size of what had been originally planned.▼
So after four years on the road, the Wallbangers ended a successful 1986 with a two-week residency at London's [[Bloomsbury Theatre]],<ref>Flyer from the Bloomsbury Theatre Box Office - December 1986</ref> incorporating a sell out New Years Eve event with a full two hour show, including a star cabaret until 1am. This was followed by an appearance, in February 1987, at Swindon's [[Wyvern Theatre]].<ref>Flyer for Thurs 12th Feb - Wyvern Theatre, Swindon</ref> They also performed with [[Simon Rattle]] and the [[London Sinfonietta]], later released on Rattle's ''Jazz Album''.<ref>Richard Williams. "Classic jazz." (Review of Simon Rattle/London Sinfonietta: ''The Jazz Album''.) Times [London, England] 7 Nov. 1987: 19. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref>
 
The celebrations were however tinged with some sadness, as Stephen Grater (the bandsband's manager for the past four years) had contracted a brain tumor, and died a few days before the final concert. According to Purves, this partly inspired the band members to stop.<ref>{{cite web|title=Christopher Purves, From Rocker to Choir Boy to Opera Singer Onon Stage in HGO's Peter Grimes|url=http://www.houstonpress.com/arts/christopher-purves-from-rocker-to-choir-boy-to-opera-singer-on-stage-in-hgos-peter-grimes-6393656|website=Houston Press|date=18 October 18, 2010}}</ref>▼
▲The final show, on Sunday 3 May 1987, was originally booked at the [[Duke of York's Theatre]] in the West End, but having sold out in just a morning, it was finally moved to the [[Sadler's Wells Theatre]] in Clerkenwell, London, where the Wallbangers performed for the last time to a packed house in a venue four times the size of what had been originally planned.
 
▲The celebrations were however tinged with some sadness, as Stephen Grater (the bands manager for the past four years) had contracted a brain tumor, and died a few days before the final concert. According to Purves, this partly inspired the band members to stop.<ref>{{cite web|title=Christopher Purves, From Rocker to Choir Boy to Opera Singer On Stage in HGO's Peter Grimes|url=http://www.houstonpress.com/arts/christopher-purves-from-rocker-to-choir-boy-to-opera-singer-on-stage-in-hgos-peter-grimes-6393656|website=Houston Press|date=October 18, 2010}}</ref>
 
==Discography==
Line 133 ⟶ 97:
* Recorded: Gateway Studios, Battersea
* Engineer: Pascal Gabriel
* Produced: [[Rex Brough]] & Harvey Brough
|
(1) Five Guy's Named Moe, (2) Who Do You Know Inin Heaven, (3) My Baby's Gone, (4) Jailhouse Rock, (5) Shine, (6) Your Feet's Too Big, (7) I'll Be Forever Loving You, (8) Boogie Nights,
(9) Sweet Talkin' Guy, (10) Sixteen Tons, (11) Traffic Jam, (12) Nutrocker, (13) Right Next Door to An Angel, (14) Sh Boom, (15) Blue Skies.
|-
! scope="row"|
! scope="row"| ''Wallbangers A -– GoGo'' <ref>From the LP album sleeve, Wallbangers A -– GoGo</ref>
|
* Released: 1985
* Recorded: Gateway Studios, Battersea
* Engineer: Pascal Gabriel
* Produced: [[Rex Brough]] & Harvey Brough
|
(1) Make Your Mind Up, (2) Lets Make It Today, (3) Sea Cruise, (4) Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens, (5) Breakaway, (6) The Falling Rain, (7) Someday Soon Somehow, (8) Needle Inin Aa Haystack, (9) Anything (You Want Me To Do), (10) 523 423, (11) Sometimes Ali, (12) Got The Woo-Woos, (13) Cool Dog, (14) Every Second Every Minute Every Hour Ofof Every Day (I Need Your Love).
|-
! scope="row"|
! scope="row"| ''Park The Tiger (EP)'' <ref>From the EP album sleeve, Park The Tiger</ref>
|
* Released: 1986
* Recorded: Hollywood Studios, London
* Engineer: -– Olly Hitch
* Produced: Harvey Brough & Olly Hitch
|
(1) I Ain't Got You, (2) Tons & Tons Ofof Sunshine, (3) Dancing Inin Thethe Ballroom, (4) Devil Went Down To Georgia, (5) Like I Should.
|-
! scope="row"|
! scope="row"| ''Someday Soon Somehow'' <ref>From the Tape sleeve, Someday Soon Somehow</ref>
|
* Released: 1987
Line 166 ⟶ 130:
* Produced: [[Paul Mayhew-Archer]], Jo Cooke & Harvey Brough
|
(1) Here Comes Leroy, (2) We're Heading Forfor Thethe Poorhouse, (3) False Alarm, (4) Traffic Jam, (5) Baby Don't Drink, (6) Out Ofof Thethe Shadows, (7) The Concept, (8) Inflation Blues, (9) I Think You're Something Else, (10) Sometimes I Feel like A Motherless Child, (11) Marie, (12) Occapella, (13) Cool Jerk, (14) Let Me Down, (15) Life Is Easy, (16) Since I Don't Have You, (17) Lipstick Traces Onon Aa Cigarette, (18) High School Confidential, (19) Who's Fooling Who? (20) Someday Soon Somehow, (21) Breaths.
|-
! scope="row"|
! scope="row"| ''Simon Rattle Jazz Album'' <ref>[http://www.gramophone.co.uk/review/the-simon-rattle-jazz-album From Gramophone Review]</ref>
|
* Released: 1987
Line 187 ⟶ 151:
|-
! scope="row"|
! scope="row"| ''Early Days'' <ref>From the CD sleavesleeve, Early Days</ref>
|
* Remastering of 'Allez Bananas' with some added out-takes
Line 193 ⟶ 157:
* Recorded: Gateway Studios, Battersea
* Engineer: Pascal Gabriel
* Produced: [[Rex Brough]] & Harvey Brough
|
(1) Five Guy's Named Moe, (2) Who Do You Know Inin Heaven, (3) My Baby's Gone, (4) Jailhouse Rock, (5) Shine, (6) Your Feet's Too Big, (7) I'll Be Forever Loving You, (8) Boogie Nights,
(9) Sweet Talkin' Guy, (10) Sixteen Tons, (11) Traffic Jam, (12) Nutrocker, (13) Right Next Door to An Angel, (14) Sh Boom, (15) Blue Skies, (16) Glad To Be Here, (17) Paper Moon, (18) Deacon Jones, (19) Atom & Evil, (20) Mr Paganini, (21) Old Man River, (22) Don't You Worry 'bout A Thing, (23) Sunny Side Ofof Thethe Street.
|}
 
==Post-Wallbangers careers==
[[Christopher Purves]], who left the band due to the pressures of touring, trained as an operatic baritone and his first major role was in ''Inés de Castro'' by [[James MacMillan]] in 1997. He also played the lead roles in Alban Berg's ''Wozzeck'' and Verdi's ''Falstaff'', Beckmesser in Wagner's ''Meistersinger'', Tonio in Leoncavallo's ''Pagliacci'' and Balstrode in Britten's ''Peter Grimes''.<ref>{{cite news|title=Christopher Purves interview: From doo-wop to new opera|url=httphttps://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/music/opera/9898434/Christopher-Purves-interview-From-doo-wop-to-new-opera.html|work=The Daily Telegraph|date=2 March 2013}}</ref> He also sang in a television commercial for fruit drink [[Um Bongo]].<ref>Emma Pomfret. "In the red —– and loving it." Times [London, England] 18 Sept.September 2009: 9[S]. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref>
 
[[Harvey Brough]] followed the dissolution by scoring [[John Godber]]'s ''Shakers'' with his brother Rex, providing what the Times described as "blues, country and [[Bananarama]]-ish tunes".<ref>Kate Bassett. "Happy hour not quite on song." Times [London, England] 17 May 1994: 39. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 25 July 2017.</ref> But like Purves, he later went in a more serious direction, including composing and performing ''Requiem in Blue'', a composition with elements of jazz, folk, and classical music, in tribute to his dead brother.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Walters|first1=John L|title=Harvey Brough|url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2004/jun/22/jazz|work=The Guardian|date=22 June 2004}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Album: Harvey Brough, Requiem in Blue (Smudged Discs)|url=httphttps://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/classical/reviews/album-harvey-brough-requiem-in-blue-smudged-discs-2003159.html |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/archive/20220509/https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/classical/reviews/album-harvey-brough-requiem-in-blue-smudged-discs-2003159.html |archive-date=9 May 2022 |url-access=subscription |url-status=live|work=The Independent|date=17 June 2010}}</ref> He was married to jazz singer [[Jacqui Dankworth]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Acclaimed jazz artist Jacqui Dankworth brings her talent to Oxford|url=http://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/leisure/musics/11710617.All_that_jazz_makes_Jacqui_Dankworth_a_class_act/|work=Oxford Mail|date=8 January 2015}}</ref>
 
==Harvey and the "New" Wallbangers==
 
The members of the band worked together occasionally after the split. Harvey Brough was joined by the reunited Wallbangers for a 2004 concert at the [[Usher Hall]] in Edinburgh.<ref>{{cite news|title=The Wallbangers bounce back|url=http://www.scotsman.com/lifestyle/culture/music/the-wallbangers-bounce-back-1-561498|work=The Scotsman|date=10 November 2004}}</ref>
In 2016 Clara Sanabras asked Harvey to reform the Wallbangers to appear on one song (Travellers Never Did Lie) on her album ''"A Hum About Mine Ears”.'' Based on Shakespeare’s ''"The Tempest”'', this was an extraordinarily ambitious suite of songs for Soloist (the composer herself) Choir (Chorus of Dissent) and Orchestra ([[Britten Sinfonia]]), with another special guest, one [[Nigel Kennedy]]. The CD was launched at the Barbican, London in March 2016, by Clara with the new Harvey and The Wallbangers, Britten Sinfonia, Jacqueline Shave, Violin and two choirs - Chorus of Dissent and Harvey’s Vox Holloway conducted by Harvey. {▼
 
▲In 2016 Clara Sanabras asked Harvey to reform the Wallbangers to appear on one song (Travellers Never Did Lie) on her album ''"A Hum About Mine Ears”Ears".'' Based on Shakespeare’s ''"The Tempest”'', this was an extraordinarily ambitious suite of songs for Soloist (the composer herself) Choir (Chorus of Dissent) and Orchestra ([[Britten Sinfonia]]), with another special guest, one [[Nigel Kennedy]]. The CD was launched at the Barbican, London in March 2016, by Clara with the new Harvey and The Wallbangers, Britten Sinfonia, Jacqueline Shave, Violin and two choirs -– Chorus of Dissent and Harvey’sHarvey's Vox Holloway conducted by Harvey. {{cn|date=October 2020}}
In 2017, after a 30 year hiatus, three of the original Wallbangers (Harvey Brough, Jeremy Taylor & Richard Allen) plus two new Wallbangers (Clara Sanabras & Naomi Hammerton) decided to reform the band.<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b087td6j "In Tune"], BBC Radio 3, 11 Jan 2017</ref> They were joined by a rhythm section Andy Hamill and Roy Dodds to perform in three sold out gigs in London and Southampton, followed by an appearance at the Bury St Edmunds music festival.▼
 
▲In 2017, after a 30 -year hiatus, three of the original Wallbangers (Harvey Brough, Jeremy Taylor & Richard Allen) plus two new Wallbangers (Clara Sanabras & Naomi Hammerton) decided to reform the band.<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b087td6j "In Tune"], BBC Radio 3, 11 JanJanuary 2017</ref> They were joined by a rhythm section Andy Hamill and Roy Dodds to perform in three sold -out gigs in London and Southampton, followed by an appearance at the Bury St Edmunds music festival.
* Friday 13 January 2017 – St Luke’s Holloway, London
* Saturday 14 January 2017 – The Old Church, Stoke Newington, London
* Saturday 21 January 2017 – Turner Sims, Southampton
* Saturday 27 May - The Apex, Bury St Edmunds Festival
 
At the London shows the Wallbangers were joined on stage by original pianist "Reg Prescott", for the song Blue Skies.{{cnCitation needed|date=July 2017}}
 
==Film &and TV==
 
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:left;" border="1"
Line 239 ⟶ 200:
* Songs : ''Schboom'' & ''Paper Moon''
|-
! scope="row"| ''Folio -– TV Arts Show''
|
* Released: 1984
Line 248 ⟶ 209:
! scope="row"| ''[[Royal Variety Performance]]''
|
* Released: Sunday 25 November 1984 -– [[Victoria Palace Theatre]]
* Channel: BBC 1
* Cast: Various
Line 254 ⟶ 215:
* Songs : ''Who put the Bomp'' & ''William Tell''
|-
! scope="row"| ''Cabaret (TV Seriesseries)''<ref>From IMDB website, Harvey and the Wallbangers</ref>
|
* Released: Wednesday 6 February 1985
Line 261 ⟶ 222:
* Director: Philip Chilvers
|-
! scope="row"| ''[[The Laughter Show]] (TV Seriesseries)''
|
* Released: Saturday 2 March 1985 -– (repeated Thursday 25 July 1985)
* Channel: BBC 1
* Cast: [[Les Dennis]] and [[Dustin Gee]] with Slither Spook and Roy Jay
* Director: John Bishop
|-
! scope="row"| ''[[The Laughter Show]] (TV Seriesseries)''
|
* Released: Saturday 23 March 1985 -– (repeated Thursday 29 August 1985)
* Channel: BBC 1
* Cast: [[Les Dennis]] and [[Dustin Gee]] with Greg Rodgers
Line 277 ⟶ 238:
! scope="row"| ''Kelly's Eye''
|
* Released: 1985 -– 6 episodes
* Channel: TVS ([[Television South]])
* Cast: [[Matthew Kelly]]
Line 297 ⟶ 258:
|-
|}
 
== See also ==
* [[Harvey Wallbanger]]
* [[Harvey Kuenn#Milwaukee Brewers career|Harvey's Wallbangers]]
 
== References ==
<!-- Inline citations added to your article will automatically display here. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:REFB for instructions on how to add citations. -->
{{reflistReflist}}
 
==External links==
*{{Official website|harvey-and-the-wallbangers.co.uk}}
 
{{Authority control}}
 
[[Category:Musical groups established in 1980]]
[[Category:Musical groups disestablished in 1987]]
[[Category:Musical groups from Cambridge]]
[[Category:BritishEnglish jazz ensembles]]
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