[3] A member of The Blue Notes, Feza left South Africa in 1964 and settled in Europe, living in London and Copenhagen.
[2] As a trumpeter, his influences included hard bopper Clifford Brown and free jazz pioneer Don Cherry.
[3] After The Blue Notes splintered in the late 1960s, he played with British rock musician Robert Wyatt,[4] progressive rock band Henry Cow, and most extensively with fellow ex-Blue Notes musicians Johnny Dyani, Chris McGregor and Dudu Pukwana.
[5] Feza's compositions "Sonia" and "You Ain't Gonna Know Me ('Cos You Think You Know Me)" remained in the repertoire of his colleagues long after his death.
[6] Philippe Carles, André Clergeat, and Jean-Louis Comolli, Dictionnaire du jazz, Paris, 1994