^ a b Hewitt, Paolo (7 September 2015).Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Hal Leonard Corporation. Gallagher, Marriott, Derringer & Trower: Their Lives and Music. New York City, New York: Billboard Publications. '40 Years Ago: Humble Pie Implode With 'Street Rats' '. New York City, New York: Record World Publishing. 'Record World International: England' (Scan). New York City, New York: Cash Box Publishing. Los Angeles, California: Radio & Records Inc. '45 Years Ago: Humble Pie Release 'As Safe As Yesterday Is' '. ^ Rivadavia, Eduardo (18 August 2014).Live at the Cleveland Agora Theatre (1990).

Bobby Tench вЂ“ guitar, keyboards, vocals.Natural Born Boogie (1995) вЂ“ two tracks.Clem Clempson вЂ“ guitar, keyboards, vocals.Performance Rockin' the Fillmore (1971).Peter Frampton вЂ“ guitar, keyboards, vocals.Steve Marriott вЂ“ vocals, guitar, keyboards.The illness ultimately led to his death on 19 November 2003. The group later added keyboardist Dean Rees and vocalist and guitarist Johnny Warman for a short European tour in 2002, which was cut short when Ridley was forced to retire due to pneumonia. Shirley reformed Humble Pie again in 2001 to mark the tenth anniversary of Marriott's death, adding original bassist Ridley, former guitarist Tench and new guitarist Dave 'Bucket' Colwell, all of whom performed on the band's first studio album since 1981, Back on Track. Huhn completed a string of shows with guitarists Rick Craig (later Patrick Thomas), bassists Ean Evans and Kent Gascoyne, and drummer Jamie Darnell (who left to join Foghat in February 2000.) Shirley continued performing under the Humble Pie name with various musicians until August 1999, when he was forced to retire after suffering injuries in a car accident. In the early 1990s, Marriott and Frampton worked together again, with a return of the original Humble Pie lineup touted as a future possibility however, Marriott died in a house fire on 20 April 1991, ending the possibility. In 1989, Shirley obtained the rights to the name Humble Pie and reformed the band in Cleveland, Ohio as 'Humble Pie featuring Jerry Shirley', adding lead vocalist and guitarist Charlie Huhn, lead guitarist Wally Stocker and returning bassist Jones. Following a brief period as a trio with Williams and bassist Dave Hewitt, Marriott disbanded Humble Pie for a second time in late 1983. McJohn was soon fired and Leverton later left, with guitarist Tommy Johnson and bassist Keith Christopher joining in early 1983 Johnson was subsequently dismissed and replaced by Phil Dix, and later by Rick Richards, who was fired alongside Christopher later in the year. Marriott returned early the following year with bassist Jim Leverton, keyboardist Goldy McJohn and drummer Fallon Williams III, often billing themselves as 'Steve Marriott and the Pie'. Both new members left in the summer of 1981 after a period of heavy touring. Marriott and Shirley reformed Humble Pie in January 1980, adding guitarist Bobby Tench and bassist Anthony 'Sooty' Jones. Humble Pie broke up in 1975 after the release of Street Rats, due to touring fatigue and personal conflicts. However, he was replaced later in the year by former Colosseum guitarist David 'Clem' Clempson. The band's manager Dee Anthony explained that Frampton's departure was due to a lack of chemistry between him and Marriott, and suggested that the group would continue as a trio. Frampton remained until September 1971, when he left to start a solo career. Humble Pie were formed as a supergroup in January 1969 by Steve Marriott of Small Faces, Peter Frampton of the Herd, Greg Ridley of Spooky Tooth and Jerry Shirley of the Apostolic Intervention.

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