Robert Fripp, Toyah Wilcox enlist Chesney Hawkes for up to date cowl

Within the newest version of Robert Fripp and Toyah Wilcox’s Sunday Lunch collection, they have been joined by Chesney Hawkes for a canopy of ‘Summer season of 69’ – take a look at the second under.

• READ MORE: Toyah Willcox and Robert Fripp’s 10 greatest lockdown covers – ranked!

Within the newest version of Sunday Lunch, Hawkes performed guitar and sang the music whereas Wilcox and Fripp appeared solely within the background, wearing inflatable dinosaur costumes.

The version at present additionally featured some ‘bonus outtakes’ of the three performing the music collectively.

Test it out right here:

[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xghA_TEFds[/embed]

It’s the third time Hawkes has appeared with the pair lately. For his or her final version of Sunday Lunch, Willcox and Fripp shared a canopy of Hawkes taking part in The Killers‘ ‘Mr Brightside’.

As a part of their long-running collection of weekly performances from their kitchen, the couple additionally delivered a rendition of Hawkes’ traditional ‘I Am The One And Solely‘ earlier this month month. Hawkes took the lead whereas they appeared within the background in lederhosen and a maid’s outfit seemingly to mark Oktoberfest.

The couple have been delivering Sunday Lunch episodes since 2020, once they started the collection throughout the coronavirus pandemic, lately delivering a canopy of David Bowie‘s ‘Heroes’ in dedication to the late Queen Elizabeth II.

Different covers which were featured on the collection embody Pantera’s ‘5 Minutes Alone’, Lenny Kravitz’s ‘Are You Gonna Go My Approach’, Limp Bizkit’s ‘Nookie’ and Billy Idol‘s ‘Insurgent Yell’ amongst many others.

Willcox defined final yr that the Sunday Lunch collection had been born from a want to maintain Fripp impressed and entertained throughout the coronavirus-enforced lockdowns to cease from withdrawing”.

“Right here I'm on this home with this 74-year-old husband who I actually don’t wish to stay with out,” she informed the Guardian. “He was withdrawing, so I believed: ‘I’m going to show him to bounce.’ And it grew to become a problem.”