singles. Fairfield Parlour By the end of the decade, failing with their last single "Balloon", the band moved on with their new manager, DJ David Symonds, whom they met during the BBC sessions, under the name Fairfield Parlour, with the same lineup. Although now called a progressive rock band, their music did not change much, still including fairy-tale lyrics with psychedelic harmony. The band's first single as Fairfield Parlour, "Bordeaux Rosé", was released on 17 April 1970 on the Vertigo label. It got a considerable amount of radio airplay, but failed to chart. After releasing several singles, the album From Home to Home was released on 14 August 1970 with Symonds' production. While the band was getting ready to release the album, they again used another name for themselves, I Luv Wight, as they were asked to record the theme song for the Isle of Wight Festival, "Let the World Wash in", which was released a week after the album From Home to Home. They made the opening for the festival as Fairfield Parlour. The band's fourth album, White Faced Lady, which they financed independently, was recorded in Morgan Studios in London. Attempts at finding a record company failed and the album was shelved until 1991 when it was released under the name Kaleidoscope on an independent label. The band's last appearance in the early days was at a concert in Bremen, Germany, in 1972. In 2003, the Kaleidoscope and Fairfield Parlour's BBC radio sessions, recorded between 1967 and 1971, were released as Please Listen to the Pictures on the independent label Circle. Band members Eddy Pumer – lead guitar and organ (born Kenneth Edmund Pumer, 7 October 1947, Woolwich, South East London, died 21 September 2020) Steve Clark – bass and flute (born in 1946, died 1 May 1999 Chelsea Bridge, South West London) Danny Bridgman – drums (born Daniel Bridgman in 1947) Peter Daltrey – lead vocals and organ (born Peter James Daltrey, 25 March 1946, Bow, East London) Discography Singles as Kaleidoscope "Flight from Ashiya" / "Holidaymaker" (Fontana TF 863, 15 September 1967) "A Dream for Julie" / "Please Excuse My Face" (Fontana TF 895, 26 January 1968) "Jenny Artichoke" / "Just How Much You Are" (Fontana TF 964, 6 September 1968) "Flight from Ashiya" / "(Further Reflections) In the Room of Percussion" (Fontana 267 906 TF, 1968, Netherlands only) "Do It Again for Jeffrey" / "Poem"