Burgate Canterbury by Delivery

"This recently discovered recording is posted in conjunction with Dave Radford’s presentation of the posters for concerts he, along with a few friends, promoted in Canterbury in 1971-73, mostly at St. Thomas’ Hall. The performance was preserved on a cassette and kept by Steve Miller in a box that was only explored earlier last year. This is particularly interesting in that, unlike the one from Brighton a few weeks later, it has a complete God Song at the end – even better, this appears to have been the very first occasion where anyone sang these lyrics in public, as Robert Wyatt had yet to debut the song live with Matching Mole. Other than that, this is the usual ‘proto-hatfield’ setlist, including Pip Pyle’s unrecorded instrumental All Day Forever on which he plays rhythm guitar rather than drums. All preserved in pretty good sound, so a no-brainer for any Hatfield fan !"
-Aymeric Leroy
Nicked from https://philmillerthelegacy.com/music/delivery-canterbury-72/

The leading voice of the Canterbury Scene. Beginning with the Wilde Flowers, on to Caravan, Hatfield & the North, Camel and all his recent group efforts, Richard Sinclair's singing and bass playing have been a constant source of delight for lovers of Canterbury music. A deep, low voice, a talent for memorable melodies few can match, plus an imaginative and fluid technique on the bass and guitar.

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