The new band coalesced around guitarist Mickey Gee and bassist John David (both of whom had played with Edmunds in Love Sculpture), veteran pub rock pianist Geraint Watkins, and drummer Dave Charles.
His later work, including the Klondike Pete and the Huskies’ albums Some of the Fellers and Who Axed You, featured the work of Geraint Watkins.
The tour lineup included Mark Knopfler (guitar, vocals), Guy Fletcher (keyboards), Richard Bennett (guitar), Glenn Worf (bass), Chad Cromwell (drums), Geraint Watkins (piano, accordion), and Mike Henderson (guitar, mandolin, violin, harmonica).
Watkins Glen International | Watkins Glen | Watkins Glen, New York | Maurine Dallas Watkins | Geraint Watkins | Summer Jam at Watkins Glen | Mel Watkins | Maurice Watkins | James D. Watkins | Geraint Talfan Davies | Carleton Watkins | Alfred Watkins | Wes Watkins | Watkins Glen State Park | Tuc Watkins | Sid Watkins | Sara Watkins | Paul Watkins | Nathaniel W. Watkins | Huw Watkins | Geraint Jones | Geraint | David Watkins | Abraham Watkins Venable | Watkins Range | Watkins Mill Town Center | Watkins, Iowa | Watkins Glen Grand Prix Course, 1948–1952 | Watkins | Tionne "T-Boz" Watkins |
His first manager and old friend Dave Robinson then suggested he should invite former band-mates to provide vocals on his next recording, resulting in Belmont recording songs with Carrack, Nick Lowe, Carlene Carter, Graham Parker, Sean Tyla, Geraint Watkins, Hank Wangford, Johnny Nicky, Barbara Marsh and Reg Meuross.