Jump to content

Tim Harries

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tim Harries at the Deutsches Jazzfestival Frankfurt 2013.

Tim Harries (born 1959) is a British bass player, who has played with various folk rock and jazz bands in his career.

Biography

[edit]

Harries studied music at the University of York, graduating in 1981 before going on to study double bass with Tom Martin at the Guildhall School of Music. Harries was a member of folk rock band Steeleye Span from 1989 to 2001. He contributed bass, keyboards and vocals, and later guitar after the departure of Bob Johnson. Since leaving Steeleye Span, he has worked as a session musician for Brian Eno, Katie Melua, film composers David Holmes and Stephen Warbeck, writer Alan Moore (on the audio CD version of Moore's 2001 comic book novel Angel Passage) and others. He can be heard on the soundtracks of films including Heart (1999), Quills (2000) and Perrier's Bounty (2009).

Discography

[edit]

Iona

Bill Bruford's Earthworks

Steeleye Span

London Philharmonic Orchestra

Dr Didg

  • - Out of the Woods (1995)
  • - Serotonality (1998)

Peggy Seeger

  • - Odd Collection (1996)
  • - Love Will Linger On (2000)

Fernhill

  • - Whilia (1997)
  • - Hynt (1999)

The Hungry Ants

  • - Formic (1998)
  • - Myrmidoms (2001)

Eddi Reader

Julie Murphy

  • - Lilac Tree (1999)

June Tabor

1651

  • - Cast a Bell (2002)

Mike Westbrook

  • - Chanson Irresponsible (2002)
  • - Turner In Uri (2003)

Katie Melua

Ben Castle

  • - Blah St (2004)

Dave Bainbridge

Charlie Beresford

  • - The Room is Empty (2005)
  • - Dark Transport (2009)

Petra Jean Phillipson

  • - Notes on Love (2005)

Spin Marvel

  • - Spin Marvel (2006) See Martin France.
  • - The Reluctantly Politicised Mr James (2010)

Duke Special

Katia Melua

  • Piece by piece (2006)

Tom McRae

Roger Chapman

David Byrne and Brian Eno

David Holmes

Mandyleigh Storm

References

[edit]


[edit]
  • "Notes From the Edge". Archived from the original on 18 November 2007. Retrieved 3 March 2010.
  • "Tim Harries". 19 February 2007. Archived from the original on 19 February 2007. Retrieved 7 August 2018.