Glenn Hughes, The Voice Of Rock, first came to prominence in Trapeze, a band featuring future Whitensake guitarist Mel Galley, and future Judas Priest drummer, Dave Holland. With third album, You Are The Music, Were Just The Band (1972), Trapeze appeared to be on the brink of a major Stateside breakthrough, where theyd been building a large and loyal following. However, in 1973 Glenn was offered the golden opportunity to play bass and sing with Deep Purple, joined by David Coverdale for Burn, Stormbringer and Come Taste The Band. Deep Purple eventually split in 1976, with its members following various solo and side projects. The first fruits of Glenns post Purple career appeared with Play Me Out, issued in July 1977. Glenn would go on to collaborate with Pat Thrall in Hughes/Thrall, Joe Lynn Turner in the Hughes Turner Project, with Tony Iommi in Black Sabbath and the self-titled Iommi album, plus a prolific of solo career. Glenns fourth solo album, Feel, was originally released in 1995, and found the singer veering towards more pop, soul and funk than the hard rock that hes often better known for. Former Guns N Roses and Velvet Revolver drummer Matt Sorum guests, and the album also sees a welcome collaboration with his Hughes Thrall partner, Pat Thrall.