Andy Fairweather Low is a distinguished Welsh singer, guitarist, and songwriter, whose career spans several decades with notable contributions to rock, blues, and popular music. Born on August 2, 1948, in Ystrad Mynach, Hengoed, Wales, Fairweather Low first achieved fame as the lead singer of the 1960s British pop band Amen Corner, which scored hits with songs like "(If Paradise Is) Half as Nice" and "Bend Me, Shape Me." Following the band's dissolution in the early 1970s, he embarked on a successful solo career, producing hits such as "Wide Eyed and Legless."

Throughout his illustrious career, Fairweather Low has evolved as a musician, seamlessly transitioning from pop and rock to more soulful music genres, as evident in his later works including albums like "Sweet Soulful Music," "Zone-o-Tone," and "Mega-Shebang!" His ability to blend different musical styles, coupled with his unique voice and skilled guitar playing, has earned him respect in the music industry and a loyal fan base. Beyond his solo work, Andy Fairweather Low has been a sought-after session musician and collaborator, working with some of the biggest names in music, including Eric Clapton, George Harrison, and Roger Waters, showcasing his versatility and ongoing relevance in the ever-changing music landscape.