Pete "Overend" Watts (born July 13, 1947) is an English musician best known as the bassist and founding member of the glam rock band Mott the Hoople. He played a pivotal role in the band's success during the early 1970s, contributing to their distinctive sound characterized by a blend of rock, glam, and pub rock influences. Mott the Hoople gained fame with hits like "All the Young Dudes," penned by David Bowie, and "Honaloochie Boogie." The band's 1972 album, *All the Young Dudes*, is often cited as a defining work of the glam rock era. Watts' flamboyant stage presence and unique style helped shape the band's image and contributed to the glam rock movement that influenced many artists in the years that followed. After Mott the Hoople disbanded in 1974, Watts continued to be involved in music, but he never achieved the same level of fame. His impact on glam rock and his role in Mott the Hoople's legacy remain significant, as they paved the way for future generations of artists in the genre. Watts is celebrated for his musicianship and contribution to a transformative period in rock history.