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Duncan Mackay (born 26 July 1950) [2] is a British composer, singer, arranger, and keyboard player who has recorded eight solo albums as well as collaborations. He was born in Leeds , Yorkshire , England.
By May the next year, O'Malley had been replaced by Duncan Mackay. [5] By the summer of 1981, following the release of Bloody Tourists and Look Hear?, Mackay had left 10cc. [6] He was replaced for the recording of Ten Out of 10 by Vic Emerson. [7] Tosh left around the same time. [8]
Duncan MacKay or McKay may refer to: Duncan MacKay (footballer) (1937–2019), Scottish former footballer; Duncan Mackay (musician) (born 1950), British composer, singer and musician; Mickey MacKay (Duncan McMillan MacKay, 1894–1940), Canadian ice hockey centre; Duncan McKay, a character from Monarch of the Glen
As Stewart recovered, he recorded the soundtrack to the film Girls, mainly working with Duncan Mackay, with other 10cc band members making guest appearances. The band signed with Warner Bros. Records, producing a new 10cc offering entitled Look Hear?. The lead single "One-Two-Five" failed to chart in their native UK, and the album proved to be ...
The album is half instrumental and was mostly co-written by Eric Stewart and then 10cc keyboardist Duncan Mackay.It was recorded during the time of recording of the 10cc's seventh studio album Look Hear? and features contributions from all of the other then 10cc members.
At the time, Mackay was a member of Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel. Other musicians on Score include Clive Chaman on bass and Andrew McCulloch on drums and percussion. [ 1 ] The album was recorded and mixed at Scorpio Studios in London in August and September 1976.
Duncan MacKay (14 July 1937 – 23 December 2019) was a Scottish footballer who played for Celtic, Third Lanark, Melbourne Croatia, Perth Azzurri and the Scotland national team. Born in Glasgow , Mackay turned professional when he joined Celtic from Maryhill Harp , aged 17, in 1955.
In 1983, Harley described Timeless Flight as "loosely a concept album with a lot of live and let live philosophy". At the time of writing the material for the album, Harley drew inspiration from his recent reading on Rosicrucianism, as well as the works of a number of French symbolists, including Charles Baudelaire.