As a result, he composed over three-dozen songs there, many of which would end up on "Hunky Dory" and its follow-up album "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars"; among these were "Moonage Daydream" and "Hang On to Yourself", which he recorded with his short-lived band Arnold Corns in February 1971, and subsequently re-recorded for "Ziggy Stardust". The first song Bowie wrote and demoed for "Hunky Dory" was "Oh! You Pretty Things" in January 1971. After recording the demo at Radio Luxembourg, Bowie gave the tape to Grace, who showed it to Peter Noone of Herman's Hermits. Noone decided to record "Oh! You Pretty Things" and released it as his debut single later that year. After the minimal critical and commercial impact of his Arnold Corns project, and leaving Mercury Records, Bowie resumed studio work in May 1971 to start his next album. He was initially joined by Arnold Corns guitarist Mark Pritchett, "Space Oddity" drummer Terry Cox, and his former Turquoise colleague Tony Hill, but concluded that he could not do the project without Ronson, who was enthusiastic when Bowie contacted him for the first time in nine months. Woodmansey returned with Ronson, who recruited a new bass player to replace Visconti. He initially suggested Rick Kemp, with whom Bowie recorded in the King Bees in the mid-1960s, but Bowie was unimpressed with Kemp's audition at Haddon Hall. Some reports, according to Pegg, say that Defries rejected Kemp because of his "receding hairline"; Kemp would instead join the English folk rock band Steeleye Span. Ronson then suggested his acquaintance Trevor Bolder, a former hairdresser and piano tuner who had previously seen Bowie live in 1970 and met Ronson at Haddon Hall. After Bolder was hired, the trio grouped at Haddon to rehearse some of Bowie's new material, which included album track "Andy Warhol". On 3 June, Bowie and the Spiders from Mars traveled to the BBC's Paris Studios in London to record for John Peel's radio programme "In Concert". They were accompanied by Dana Gillespie, Pritchett, Geoffrey MacCormack (better known as Warren Peace), and George Underwood. Aside from a cover of Chuck Berry's "Almost Grown" and Ron Davies' "It Ain't Easy", all of the songs they performed were Bowie originals.