He became involved in the local music scene in the mid-1960s, as a singer and guitarist, before hitchhiking around Europe and ending up in London.
There, he adopted the name Amory Kane (derived from "American")[1] and played in folk clubs.
His self-penned single "Reflections (Of Your Face)", released by MCA Records in 1968, was covered by artists such as P.J.
[2] Kane worked as a session musician in London, playing on recordings credited to bands such as The Magic Lanterns,[3] and met David Bowie, who performed on stage with him at the Wigmore Hall in 1969.
[5] Failing to achieve commercial success in Britain, Kane returned to the U.S. in 1972, and started a new career as a restaurant chef.