Greenslade was a British progressive rock band that was active in the 1970s. The band was formed in 1972 by former Colosseum keyboardist Dave Greenslade, along with bassist Tony Reeves, drummer Andrew McCulloch, and vocalist/keyboardist Dave Lawson.

Greenslade's music blended elements of jazz, rock, and classical music, with a particular focus on intricate keyboard arrangements and improvisation. The band released five studio albums between 1973 and 1979, including their self-titled debut album, "Bedside Manners Are Extra", "Spyglass Guest", "Time and Tide", and "Sundance".

Some of Greenslade's most notable songs include "Feathered Friends", "An English Western", "Tango Fuego", and "Joie de Vivre". The band was known for their energetic live performances, often featuring elaborate light shows and complex arrangements.

Despite receiving critical acclaim and a devoted following, Greenslade never achieved the same level of commercial success as some of their contemporaries in the progressive rock genre. The band disbanded in 1979, but their music continues to be celebrated by fans of the genre.

• Dave Greenslade - keyboards/vibes - b. David Greenslade, January 18, 1943, Woking, Surrey, England - formerly with Chris Farlowe and The Thunderbirds, Geno Washington, and Colosseum.
• Tony Reeves - bass - b. Anthony Reeves, April 18, 1943, London, England - formerly with John Mayall's Bluesbreakers and Colosseum.
• Dave Lawson - keyboards/clarinet/flute/vocals - b. David Lawson, April 25, 1945, Hampshire, England.
  
• Andy McCulloch - drums - b. Andrew McCulloch, November 19, 1945, England.
  

1. "Greenslade" (1973)
2. "Bedside Manners Are Extra" (1973)

• Dave Greenslade - keyboards/vibes
• Tony Reeves - bass
• Dave Lawson - keyboards/clarinet/flute/vocals
• Andy McCulloch - drums
• David "Clem" Clempson - guitar - b. David Clempson, September 5, 1949, Tamworth, Staffordshire, England - formerly with Colosseum and Humble Pie.
• Graham Smith - fiddle

1. "Spyglass Guest" (1974)
2. "Live 1973-75" (1999)

• Dave Greenslade - keyboards/vibes
• Dave Lawson - keyboards/clarinet/flute/vocals
• Andy McCulloch - drums
• Clem Clempson - guitar
• Graham Smith - fiddle
• Martin Briley - bass

1. "Time and Tide" (1975)

• Dave Greenslade - keyboards
• Tony Reeves - bass
• John Young - keyboards/vocals - formerly with Asia.
• John Trotter - drums - formerly with Manfred Mann's Earth Band.

• Dave Greenslade - keyboards
• Tony Reeves - bass
• John Young - keyboards/vocals
• Chris Cozens - drums

1. "Large Afternoon" (2000) - After 25 years, it's great to see Greenslade back with a new album on Mystic Records of all new material penned by keyboardist Dave Greenslade.  True to form of the original version of the band, there are no guitars (other than bass) on this album, although you'll swear you hear them in a couple of places...it must be those keyboard guys!.  This new album contains 9 songs, and is a mix of instrumental and vocal tracks (5 instrumentals and 4 vocals)...total playing time is about 47 minutes.  The CD cover is very attractive and reminiscent of Greenslade's cover-artwork from the 1970s.  Lyrics are provided for the vocal tracks.  Musicianship is superb throughout, with the lush keyboards from Dave Greenslade and tasteful bass-playing by Tony Reeves being particularly outstanding...and percussion work from Chris Cozens is solid.  The vocal tracks from second keyboardist John Young are well done, and there are no throwaway cuts.  But my favorite tracks are the beautiful, well-crafted instrumentals that draw you in and let you float for a while.  Very, very nice.

1. "Cactus Choir" (1976)
2. "The Pentateuch Of Cosmogony" (1979)
3. "From the Discworld" (1995) (with author Terry Pratchett)
4. "Going South" (1999)

• Mystic Records - "Where The Music Really Matters"