Alan Cartwright

Alan Cartwright (born Alan George Cartwright; 10 October 1945 in London, England) was a bass player,^[1] but now runs a bar.

Before joining Procol Harum in 1972 he had played with the Freddie Mack Show together with fellow Harum band member B.J. Wilson and Roger Warwick. Cartwright's incorporation allowed Chris Copping to concentrate solely on the organ parts. The first Procol Harum album he worked on is the group's only official live album, Procol Harum Live with the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra. He continued touring and recording with the group until their penultimate album Procol's Ninth, after which Copping once again took over on bass.

References

External links

• Procol Harum.com biography of Alan Cartwright

Procol Harum
Gary Brooker Geoff Dunn Matt Pegg Josh Phillips Geoff Whitehorn Keith Reid Dave Ball Graham Broad Dave Bronze Mark Brzezicki Alan Cartwright Chris Copping Matthew Fisher Mick Grabham Bobby Harrison David Knights Dee Murray Tim Renwick Ray Royer Don Snow Peter Solley Henry Spinetti Jerry Stevenson Robin Trower Ian Wallace B. J. Wilson
Studio albums	Procol Harum Shine On Brightly A Salty Dog Home Broken Barricades Grand Hotel Exotic Birds and Fruit Procol's Ninth Something Magic The Prodigal Stranger The Well's on Fire
Live albums	Procol Harum Live: In Concert with the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra Live at Union Chapel
as Liquorice John Death	Ain't Nothin' to Get Excited About
Songs	"A Whiter Shade of Pale" "Homburg" "A Salty Dog"
Related articles	Discography Guy Stevens The Paramounts
Book:Procol Harum