Satisfaction: Call you liar, liar (songwriter: Lem Lubin) Album: Satisfaction (1971, Decca; 2008, Cherry Red Records) Style: jazz influenced progressive rock, fusing brass sections Members: Derek Griffiths (vocals, lead guitar) Mike Cotton (vocals, trumpet, flugelhorn, pocket cornet, harmonica) Lem Lubin ( vocal, bass goutar, acoustic guitar) John Beecham (trombone, tuba) Nick Newall (flute, alto sax, tenor sax, trumpet) Berni Higginson ( vocals, drums, bongos They played jazz influenced progressive rock, fusing brass sections, with the traditional guitar, bass, drums and keyboards line-up of the typical rock band. Roots: in the British blues and beat boom of the mid-1960s. The group was formed by trumpet player Mike Cotton. This album was recorded in Hampstead, London during September, 1970. A delightful reminder of the days when progressive rock and jazz seemed destined to forge a lifelong partnership, Satisfaction was the 1971 debut album by the latest incarnation of veteran trumpeter Mike Cottons Mike Cotton Sound, fed through a name change (and logo) that must surely have had the Rolling Stones looking twice. Teaming up with producer David Hitchcock and fronted by vocalist Lem Lubin (ex-Unit 4+2), the brief appeared to be to follow the early path of Chicago and Blood, Sweat & Tears, but with sufficient space left over for a few more idiosyncratic diversions. And overall it works, at least within the so-subjective parameters of period jazz-rock, a genre that rarely <b>…<b>