larger gigs were played, including Peterhouse May Ball, and at Westminster Art College in London, where a coach-load of fans from Cambridge watched the band supporting The Animals. In October 1965 they played at Rose and Libby January's 21st birthday party, playing with singer/songwriter Paul Simon (then touring the UK), who joined them to sing "Johnny B. Goode", and Pink Floyd, the band with whom Gilmour was later to find fame. Another guest was Libby's partner Storm Thorgersson of Hipgnosis, who later designed Pink Floyd's album covers. One of them, Ummagumma, featured the Januarys' kitchen and garden in a sequence of ‘pictures in a picture’. Soon after, on 2 November 1965, they travelled to London's famous ‘Tin Pan Alley’ where at Regent Sound Studio in Denmark Street they recorded five tracks for fans. At the end of 1965 Sainty left and was replaced by Peter Gilmour, David's brother, on bass and vocals. At the same time the band's musical direction was changing towards more Soul, R & B and Tamla Motown numbers as they got work at US Air Force bases. Thinking of going fully professional, the band contacted several promoters early in 1966 including Brian Somerville (the Beatles’ publicity manager) and Lionel Bart. Jonathan King, Altham's fellow student at Trinity College was also approached and in April 1966 he produced the band's next single, Sam and Dave’s “You Don’t Know Like I Know” and Otis Redding’s “That's How Strong My Love Is”. It was due to be released by Decca Records, but this didn't go ahead when Sam and Dave's original was released. Clive Welham, who was having difficulty drumming because of a wrist injury, left in April 1966 and was replaced on drums by Willie Wilson (who had previously played in the HiFi's and the Newcomers). In the summer of 1966 Jokers Wild got a residency at the , Marbella, Spain. Peter Gilmour left to go to university, and Johnny Gordon decided to complete his art degree at Cambridge School of Art. Peter Gilmour was replaced on bass by Rick Wills, previously with the Soul Committee. So the line-up that went to Spain was Altham, Gilmour, Wilson and Wills. They returned to Cambridge briefly in the autumn of 1966. Altham left, and they travelled to France as a trio, first to play for a couple of months in St Etienne, and then in early 1967 to Paris. Now