Rick Grech (1946–1990) was an English musician known for his work as a bassist and violinist, contributing significantly to the genres of rock, blues, and folk. He gained prominence in the late 1960s as a member of the band Blind Faith, which featured Eric Clapton, Ginger Baker, and Steve Winwood. Their self-titled album, released in 1969, is considered a landmark in the rock genre, exemplifying the fusion of blues and psychedelic rock. Grech also played with the band Family, contributing to their distinctive sound on albums like "Music in a Doll's House" and "Fearless." He later joined the supergroup Traffic, further solidifying his reputation in the rock scene. His style was characterized by a blend of rock sensibilities and folk influences, and he was known for his expressive violin work. Despite a career marked by collaborations with some of the most influential artists of his time, Grech's solo work did not achieve the same level of recognition. Nevertheless, his contributions to rock and the progressive music movement left an enduring legacy, influencing future generations of musicians. Grech's versatility and musicianship remain celebrated among enthusiasts of the genre.