Stray, an English hard rock band, was formed in London in 1966 by vocalist Steve Gadd, guitarist Del Bromham, bassist Gary Giles, and drummer Steve Crutchley. In 1970, they signed to Transatlantic Records and released their debut album Stray. The band's style evolved from blues rock and psychedelic rock to hard rock and progressive rock. Notable albums include Suicide (1971) and Saturday Morning Pictures (1972). In 1975, Steve Gadd left the band due to artistic differences and was replaced by Pete Dyer. The original Stray disbanded in 1977, but Del Bromham continued with various resurrected versions of the project into the 2000s. By the 2010s, the band had a settled lineup including Pete Dyer, Stuart Uren on bass, and Karl Randall on drums. In November 2016, Stray hosted a sold-out 50th Anniversary celebration concert at London's Borderline featuring all original members.
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