released in 1980. Ditto for the album ' 'Nighthawks', still by Keith Emerson which was released in 1981. Refugee On tour, the band could not recreate the sound of the orchestra, Jackson approached the Swiss keyboardist Patrick Moraz to offer him to join the formation. The latter refused the offer, but proposed to form a new group with him, having in his pocket an interesting sum of money and a record contract. Jackson then completely broke, accepted his offer and after contacting his former sidekick Brian Davison, the ex-Nice, dissolved Jackson Heights to form the short-lived Refugee which recorded a single studio album with Charisma. We will find John McBurnie later with Patrick Moraz, on three of his solo albums, The Story of I and Out in the Sun as well as Timecode in 1984. Future of the musicians Charlie Harcourt: played with Junco Partners, Cat Mother & the All Night Newsboys, Lindisfarne. Lawrie Wright: Released an album, Two for joy in 2012 with Jerelle Jacobs on double bass and Sophie Alloway on drums. John McBurnie: Vocals on The Story Of I, Out In The Sun and Timecode by Patrick Moraz, John has also done work as a session musician with, among others, Affinity, Camel, Crazy World Of Arthur Brown, Gerry Rafferty, Vapor Trails with Steve Holly and Vivienne McAuliffe. Brian Chatton: Before playing with Jackson Heights, started with The Warriors whose lead singer was Jon Anderson, then worked with the band Flaming Youth with drummer and vocalist Phil Collins. He then formed Boys Don't Cry which produced the album Don't Talk To Strangers in 1983 and the singles I Wanna Be A Cowboy in 1986 and Who The Am Dam Do You Think We Am in 1987. He also accompanied Eric Burdon on tour and released a few solo albums, including the first Playing for Time in 1981 with Phil Collins. Worked with Meat Loaf and the band Snafu. Michael Giles: First drummer for King Crimson on the first two albums, then a duet record with Ian McDonald entitled McDonald & Giles released in 1971 Then he plays on the album White Soul by Joël Daydé in 1972, he will then play as a session musician with Leo Sayer and Anthony Phillips, he will find his sidekick Ian McDonald on the solo album of the latter, Driver's Eyes from 1999. Michael recorded his own solo album in 1978 with