Flyte is the only Dutch-Belgian progressive rock outfit that ever existed. After winning the much acclaimed contest for amateur bands in 1976 at the well known Bilzen festival in Belgium, Flyte were able to open the festival comprising the Steve Miller Band, Steeleye Span and Rick Wakeman. Originally called Grace, they changed their name to Flyte when they found out there already was a Grace in Britain. At that time they played mainly covers of tracks by King Crimson, Wishbone Ash and Camel. Flyte unfortunately didn't have the chance to sign with a major company. They signed to… read more
Flyte is the only Dutch-Belgian progressive rock outfit that ever existed. After winning the much acclaimed contest for amateur bands in 1976 at the … read more
Flyte is the only Dutch-Belgian progressive rock outfit that ever existed. After winning the much acclaimed contest for amateur bands in 1976 at the well known Bilzen festival in Belgium… read more
There are at least three artists called Flyte. 1. Flyte is the indie folk of London, United Kingdom-based singers and songwriters Will Taylor and Nick Hill. They were initially a four-piece, with Jon Supran and Sam Berridge completing the line-up. They released three studio albums thus far: The Loved Ones (2017), This Is Really Going to Hurt (2021) and Flyte (2023). 2. Flyte was a Dutch/Flemish progressive rock group active from circa 1975 to 1981, with a brief reunion in 1984 for a special concert. They released an album, Dawn Dancer in 1979 and a final single in 1980. 3. Flyte was… read more
There are at least three artists called Flyte. 1. Flyte is the indie folk of London, United Kingdom-based singers and songwriters Will Taylor and Nick Hill. They were initially a four-piece… read more
There are at least three artists called Flyte. 1. Flyte is the indie folk of London, United Kingdom-based singers and songwriters Will Taylor and Nick Hill. They were initially a four-piece, with Jon Supran and Sam Berridge completing … read more