Jonathan Noyce

In 2019, he played bass on concerts 50 years of Jethro Tull together with Martin Barre and Clive Bunker at RoSfest. He can be heard on the soundtrack of the film Yesterday.

In 2016 Noyce played bass on the soundtrack of the film King Arthur: Legend of the Sword by Guy Ritchie. He also played on the album The False Foundation (Archive).

In 2015 Archive's album Restriction features Noyce on bass guitars.

In 2014 Noyce joined the Gentle Giant offshoot band Three Friends, featuring former members Gary Green and Malcolm Mortimore. Other work includes playing on the soundtracks to the films I Am Ali and The Man from U.N.C.L.E., the later with Daniel Pemberton. Archive released a film, Axiom, and returned to Montreux Jazz Festival to perform the soundtrack live.

In 2013 Noyce played on Martin Barre's solo album Away With Words. The same year he had been joined Sixto Rodriguez for a run of shows that included the Montreux Jazz Festival and Glastonbury Festival.

In 2012 Noyce joined his old Jethro Tull bandmate Martin Barre for live shows across Europe.

In 2010 Noyce re-united with Gary Moore for his Summer of Rock shows throughout Europe. This band also included drummer and friend Darrin Mooney and, following a 21-year hiatus, keyboard and guitar player Neil Carter. This Celtic-Rock project came to an end with the sudden death of Moore on 6 February 2011.

Outside of Jethro Tull, Noyce had a long establishment with guitarist Gary Moore, playing with him on his Old New Ballads Blues CD, the DVD recording of the concert to commemorate the life of Phil Lynott, One Night in Dublin, which featured members of Thin Lizzy, and the release of Moore's final recorded show Live at Montreux 2010.

In 2010 Noyce had commercial successes with the release of French-Canadian Mylène Farmer's album Bleu Noir, for which he supplied all the bass guitar tracks. He played for Love Amongst Ruin's debut gig at Eurosonic Festival in January 2010.

In 1995, Noyce was asked to play on The Meeting, Jethro Tull guitarist Martin Barre's solo album. Tull frontman Ian Anderson subsequently asked Noyce to join him on his Divinities world tour later that year. A few months later Dave Pegg announced his retirement from Jethro Tull. Noyce joined the band in August 1995. In his own words he plays 'stealth bass': "you can't hear it, but you feel it."

Noyce enjoyed his first success with the British pop group Take That, for whom he supplied bass in the studio in 1993.

Jonathan Mark Thomas Noyce (born 15 July 1971) is an English musician. He plays electric bass instruments and is primarily known as a member of British rock group Jethro Tull, with whom he toured and recorded as a member from 1995 until 2007. Noyce is also known for his long association with guitarist Gary Moore.

Noyce's bass guitars have included a 1960 Fender Precision, a Music Man StingRay and a custom-made Wal. He described the bass guitar as his bands "secret weapon", due to its ability to provide rhythm as well as melody.