The Welsh Children Sang in the Old School but Wyatt Had the Musical Tastes of a Child Who Was Playing the Piano

 77 Years Ago Today

Sunday 28th of January 1945
Musician Robert Ellidge Wyatt known from The Soft Machine is born in Bristol, South West England, United Kingdom.

He was born in 1925 and grew up in London, England. He spent several years in Japan before settling down to play in the UK in 1930. He studied with The King of Blues in 1932 at an early age. He also performed as the DJ in the London Symphony Orchestra's 1973 album Red. During these years Wyatt performed at the Ode To Music Festival where he won a Grammy Award for Best Live Performance for a film. He was selected for the Tony Award in 1963 by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Wyatt died while performing at a performance near New Hampshire in February 1990. Today he is a regular guest on BBC Radio 1 shows.

For over 60 generations, Wyatt enjoyed a peaceful upbringing. Since childhood, Wyatt had an unearthly childhood. He grew up on a farm in the town of Womeng (near Bury), east of Oxfordshire. During his first childhood his father, Mr Arthur Wyatt, was well acquainted with the school of Welsh schoolboys, who were taught in the schoolhouse, and the children were always encouraged and even encouraged to sing and dance. The most impressive aspect of his upbringing was the music that he used in his performances. The Welsh children sang in the old school but Wyatt had the musical tastes of a child who was playing the piano.