Ian Stewart (musician) Wyman and Charlie Watts. He also played piano and organ on the 1982 "Bad to the Bone" album of George Thorogood and the Destroyers. Moreover, he performed with Ronnie Lane in a televised concert. In 1981 Stewart and Charlie Watts contributed to the song "Bad Penny Blues", which appeared on the album, "These Kind of Blues" by the Blues Band, and was a founding member, with Watts, of Rocket 88. Stewart contributed to The Rolling Stones' 1983 "Undercover", and was present during the 1985 recording for "Dirty Work" (released in 1986). In early December 1985, Stewart began having respiratory problems.
Ian McDonald (musician) in May 2017. Additionally, McDonald is credited as co-composer of "Cat Food" and "The Devil's Triangle" from "In the Wake of Poseidon", even though he didn't play on the album. Ian McDonald (musician) Ian McDonald (born 25 June 1946 from Osterley, Middlesex) is an English multi-instrumental musician, best known as a founder member of progressive rock band King Crimson, formed in 1969, and of the hard rock band Foreigner in 1976. He is well known as a rock session musician, predominantly as a saxophonist. He also plays keyboards, flute, vibraphone and guitar. Born in Osterley, Middlesex, McDonald served five years