Drummer and singer Peter Dunton, bassist Bernard Jinks and guitarist and keyboardist Keith Cross already knew each other from having played together in various bands such as Bulldog Breed, Neon Pearl and Please. In early 1970, the three decided to form their own band in London with the aim of playing groundbreaking rock music full of energy and enthusiasm. T2 was born and soon enjoyed an excellent reputation as a live band. And thanks to their good connections within the music scene, they quickly secured a record deal with the major label Decca. Their debut album, imaginatively titled It’ll All Work Out In Boomland, which they recorded largely live at Morgan Studios, was produced by Peter Johnson and the band. Released in July 1970, it was the only official album ever released by the short-lived British power trio. As the record company refused to provide further support, it sold very poorly and the group disbanded shortly afterwards.

It is arguably one of the very first classics of heavy prog. Their sound is mostly dominated by the rough and excellent guitar work of Keith Cross, who was just 17 years old at the time of recording. All four tracks on this album, some of them very lengthy, are masterpieces that showcase ambitious arrangements and remarkable musical skill. There is really no other band with which they can be compared. This makes this rare album an absolute must-have for any fan of 1970s heavy progressive rock.