will endure until its final separation in 1973. On this album, we find Michael Giles ex-King Crimson on drums, the trio will however tour without a drummer which is rather rare. But once again the disc did not meet the expected success and the group is slow to take off, but as the leader is stubborn, the group returns to the studio to prepare the next album. Jackson Heights Mark Two Ragamuffins Fool is thus born and the trio comes out of retirement to still tour without a drummer, on the album however we still find the talents of Michael Giles again on drums. A single will be taken from this disc, Maureen and John Mc Burnie begins to write more and more. There is also a new version of a Nice instrumental piece, Chorale (From Five Bridges Suite) rearranged by the group. Lee Jackson has often been criticized for his low and limited voice, but here on the other hand, the combined voices of the three musicians sometimes recall those of bands like America or Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young . But again, the album does not register big sales and Lee Jackson who supports the needs of the group becomes increasingly poor and disillusioned. Bump n' grind But he decides to give his band one last chance and returns to the studio to record what will be the trio's last album, Bump n' grind. He had first planned a concept album, namely the life of the women who performed at the Burlesque Theater, but if the project is too ambitious to see the light of day, it will still be helped by an orchestra of in addition to drummers Michael Giles and Ian Wallace, the latter was also an ex-King Crimson, as well as Ian Paice of Deep Purple. The album, although supported by the Vertigo record company, which offered the group a luxurious cover, did not obtain the expected success. On this last album of the group, we find Keith Emerson on the programming of the Moog synthesizer, as well as Godfrey Salmon on the violin who was later found on the album Works Volume I by Emerson Lake & Palmer and who conducted the orchestra on the Works tour. We also found Godfrey arranging and conducting the orchestra on the soundtrack of the film Inferno, whose music was composed and played by Keith Emerson, the album