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2. Live at Carnegie Hall (Renaissance album) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_at_Carnegie_Hall...

   Live at Carnegie Hall is a 1976 live double album by the English progressive rock band Renaissance. It presented songs from all of the band's Annie Haslam -era studio albums thus far, including the forthcoming (at the time of the concerts [ 3 ] ) Scheherazade and Other Stories .

3. Renaissance (band) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renaissance_(band)

   The album marked the beginning of Renaissance's long-standing collaboration with poet Betty Thatcher-Newsinger as lyricist when she co-wrote two songs with Relf and McCarty. The two remaining original members left in late 1970; Jane Relf was replaced by American folk singer Anne-Marie "Binky" Cullom, then John Hawken left to join Spooky Tooth ...

4. Scheherazade and Other Stories - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scheherazade_and_Other_Stories

   The suite "Song of Scheherazade", which occupies most of the album's running time, was originally conceived by Renaissance guitarist Michael Dunford as the score for a theatrical musical. He and bassist Jon Camp would work on the musical during lulls in their Renaissance songwriting sessions at Dunford's house in Windlesham. [3]

5. A Song for All Seasons - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Song_for_All_Seasons

   A Song for All Seasons is the eighth studio album by the English progressive rock band Renaissance, released in 1978. It marked the return of electric guitars to the band's music after several years of absence. [5] "Northern Lights" from the album reached the top ten on the UK Singles Chart and is the band's only UK chart single. [6]

6. Grandine il vento - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grandine_il_Vento

   The album was reissued 15 April 2014 by Red River Entertainment as Symphony of Light with three additional tracks. [5] These included the remaining two tracks from the 2010 3-song EP The Mystic and the Muse (the title track was already included) and the new song "Renaissance Man" written in honor of Michael Dunford.

7. Tuscany (album) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuscany_(album)

   Tuscany is the 12th album by the English progressive rock band Renaissance, released in 2001. [1] After a lengthy hiatus, former members Annie Haslam, Michael Dunford, Terence Sullivan and John Tout came together to record a new album, assisted by Roy Wood; Tout was unavailable for the later sessions and was replaced by Mickey Simmonds.

8. Turn of the Cards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turn_of_the_Cards

   For Turn of the Cards, Renaissance again made use of De Lane Lea Studios and co-producer/engineer Dick Plant. Richard Gottehrer, co-founder of Renaissance's new American record label Sire Records, is also credited as co-producer of the album, but according to drummer Terry Sullivan, Gottehrer never set foot inside De Lane Lea Studios and his sole involvement with the album was collaborating on ...

9. Michael Dunford (musician) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Dunford_(musician)

   Dunford co-wrote the theme song for the television show The Paper Lads with Renaissance bassist Jon Camp. [4] Dunford and Camp were the main songwriting duo for the band. In 1994, he formed "Michael Dunford's Renaissance" after meeting jazz singer Stephanie Adlington. [6] They toured for four years, ending when the real Renaissance was reformed.