Question: Between Katie White and Jack Bruce, who worked in a larger group (the number of members)?
Context: Katie Rebecca White (born 18 January 1983) is a British musician and member of the pop duo the Ting Tings.  After some success with a girl group punk trio TKO, which supported Steps and Atomic Kitten, her father David White brought in Jules De Martino to write songs for TKO.  Katie and De Martino subsequently formed the Ting Tings in 2007. Jet Set Jewel is the sixth studio album by Scottish musician Jack Bruce.  The album was recorded in 1978 with the same musicians as "How's Tricks", but was rejected as uncommercial and was not released until Polydor Records' Jack Bruce re-issue campaign in 2003. I've Always Wanted to Do This is the seventh studio album by Scottish musician Jack Bruce, released in December 1980 and credited to "Jack Bruce and Friends: Clem Clempson, Billy Cobham, David Sancious".  The band toured to promote the album but it was not a commercial success and it would be almost a decade before Bruce would make another album for a major label. How's Tricks is the fifth studio album by Scottish musician Jack Bruce, released in 1977 and credited to "The Jack Bruce Band". "Hands" is a song by English duo The Ting Tings.  The song was written by both Katie White and Jules De Martino and mixed by label-mate Calvin Harris.  The single was released to radio airplay on 18 August 2010 after premiering on the Huw Stephens show on BBC Radio 1 at 9:30 pm; a remix was also be released for free via digital download on 11 October 2010 on the band's Facebook page.  The song was performed at the Wireless Festival, as part of the setlist; they were joined with dancers holding signs, saying work, which when flipped around, would say dance.  The song debuted at number 29 on the UK Singles Chart.  The line spoken by De Martino at the start of the song, "I don't want to go out.  I want to stay in."  is a reference to the same line spoken in the David Bowie song "Modern Love". Larry Coryell at the Village Gate is a live album by Larry Coryell, recorded with his band and then-wife Julie Coryell (the couple divorced in 1985; she died in 2009) on January 21 & 22, 1971 at the Village Gate in New York City.  It was released on Vanguard Records (VSD 6573).  This was the first album of his that his then-wife Julie Coryell sang on.  It also contained a cover of a Jack Bruce song with whom Coryell had toured in 1968 as part of the Jack Bruce and Friends tour.  Rolling Stone stated the album showed Coryell with a power-trio in rock form.  In his semi-autobiography, Larry stated that Bronson and Wilkinson formed a tight rhythm-section, although it may seem an odd combination.  Larry and Julie's eldest son, Murali, appears on the album jacket. John Symon Asher "Jack" Bruce (14 May 1943 – 25 October 2014) was a Scottish musician, singer and songwriter known primarily for his contributions to the British supergroup Cream, which also included guitarist-singer Eric Clapton and drummer Ginger Baker.  In March 2011 "Rolling Stone" readers selected him as the eighth greatest bass guitarist of all time.  "Most musicians would have a very hard time distinguishing themselves if they wound up in a band with Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker," the magazine said at the time, "but Jack Bruce was so gifted on the bass that he did it with ease." "That’s Not My Name" is the third single by British duo The Ting Tings from their debut studio album "We Started Nothing".  Vocalist Katie White states that the song was written "with me ranting about my frustrations with the record industry."  The song was originally released as a double A-side with "Great DJ" by independent record label Switchflicker Records on 28 May 2007.  After heavy promotion from BBC Radio 1 and the "NME", the single was re-released individually on 12 May 2008 on Columbia Records. "Theme for an Imaginary Western" is a song written by Jack Bruce and Pete Brown.  The song is sometimes referred to as "Theme from an Imaginary Western."  It has been performed by many artists, including Mountain, Jack Bruce, Leslie West, Colosseum, Greenslade, DC3 and . The Dharmamangal (Bengali: ধর্মমঙ্গল ) is an important subgenre of mangalkavya, the most significant genre of medieval Bengali literature.  The texts belonging to this subgenre eulogize Dharmathakur, a folk deity worshipped in the Rarh region of Bengal.  According to tradition, the earliest poet of "Dharmamangal" was Mayura Bhatta.  The Dharmamangal texts were meant for singing during the twelve-day ritual ceremony, known as "Gajan".  These texts are part of a larger group of texts associated with the worship of Dharma.  In addition to the "Dharmamangal" texts, this larger group includes a number of works known as the "Dharmapuran"s, which narrate the story of creation and the liturgical works known as the "Samjatpaddhati"s.
Answer: John Symon Asher "Jack" Bruce