In April 1966, Wilson joined Jokers Wild, a Cambridge band that included his friend[1] David Gilmour on guitar, and later, Rick Wills (subsequently of Foreigner and Bad Company) on bass.
After hearing their uninspired covers of contemporary chart hits, club owners were reluctant to pay them, and soon after their arrival in Paris, thieves stole their equipment.
[citation needed] In 1972 and 1973, Wilson recorded with Al Stewart, drumming on the albums Orange and Past, Present and Future, respectively.
Their 1975 single, "Ain't Too Proud" featured Gilmour on pedal steel guitar[5] Wilson was the last member of Quiver to depart the partnership, in 1979.
[4] Wilson lives in Cornwall and gigs regularly around the county with three-piece band, The Hoodle, who also often have Renwick as a second guitarist.