Question: Where were the band formed who recorded the song, In the Street, for their 1972 album ?

Context articles: I Gotcha (Joe Tex song)
In Search of Amelia Earhart
Easy Livin' (song)
The Johnny Cash Children's Album
Gnosis (Gnidrolog album)
Big Star
Baby Strange
Supper's Ready
Use Me (Bill Withers song)
In the Street (song)

"I Gotcha" is a song by Joe Tex.
 He originally intended for the song to be recorded by King Floyd, but Floyd never recorded it.
 Instead, Tex recorded it himself in the late 1960s but did not release it at that time.
 He decided to re-record the song in late 1971 and released it as the B-side of "A Mother's Prayer", the first single off his 1972 album that was also titled "I Gotcha".
 This angry song has the singer accusing his lover of being unfaithful to him, by having an affair with another man, so he tests her to ask her to kiss him for a longer time, and when he is unsatisfied, he demands to her to have her give him back his love, as a result of playing with his affections.
 Radio DJs decided to flip the single over and started playing "I Gotcha".
 This would result in Tex having his first major hit in five years as "I Gotcha" eventually peaked at Number 1 on the R&B chart and Number 2 on the Pop chart for two weeks, behind "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" by Roberta Flack and would sell around three million copies.
 "Billboard" ranked it as the No. 6 song of 1972.
In Search of Amelia Earhart is the 1972 album by Plainsong, a band formed by country rock/folk rock musician Ian Matthews and Andy Roberts.
"Easy Livin'" is a song by the British rock band Uriah Heep, released as the second single from their 1972 album "Demons and Wizards".
 The band has also shot a basic music video for the song in 1972.
 It was the band's only hit in the United States, peaking at #39 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in September 1972.
 The song's greatest success came in the Netherlands, where it reached #5 on the singles chart.
 The single also peaked at No. 25 in Canada.
The Johnny Cash Children's Album is the 49th album by country singer Johnny Cash, released on Columbia Records in 1975 featuring recordings made between January 1972 and October 1973.
 As the title implies, it contains songs written for children.
 Among others, this includes "Tiger Whitehead", a song later released in an acoustic version on Cash's posthumous "Personal File" album in 2006.
 Most of the songs on the album had not been performed by Cash before.
 "Old Shep" had been performed by Elvis Presley, among others.
 One track recorded in 1972 was previously released on LP: "I Got a Boy (And His Name is John)" was first made available on the 1972 album "International Superstar".
 It is a tongue-in-cheek duet between Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, about their son, John Carter Cash.
Gnosis is the fourth album of the British progressive rock band, Gnidrolog.
 The album's title, "Gnosis", means divine or spiritual knowledge and understanding.
 It is their third studio album and the first to be recorded in 27 years.
 The album was mostly recorded at Select Sound Studios, Cairns, Australia, where it was engineered and produced by Nigel Pegrum.
 "Repent Harlequin", "Two Helens" and the title track were all recorded at Music City Studios, London, engineered by Joe Suarez and produced by Nessa Glen, in courtesy of Sarastro Music.
 The album was mostly published by Kempyre Music, except "Two Helens", which was published by Sarastro Music.
 Chris Copping of Procol Harum played his Hammond B3 Organ for a couple of tracks, which were recorded in Woodstock Studios, Melbourne and engineered by Tim Dudfield.
 Post production is credited to David J Burrows and Stewart Goldring.
 The album was mastered by David J Burrows at Disques rue Bis.
 The album is noted to be eclectic not only for its transcontinental recording but also for the use of traditional instruments such as the Australian aboriginal, didgeridoos.
 The album marks the band's comeback which has also prompted the release of the Live 1972 album.
 The album was essentially a cooperation between the 1970s old Gnidrolog members to release the Goldring brothers' original material with the addition of Rick Kemp of Steeleye Span and Nessa Glen.
Big Star was an American power pop band formed in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1971 by Alex Chilton, Chris Bell, Jody Stephens, and Andy Hummel.
 The group broke up in 1974, and reorganized with a new line-up nearly 20 years later.
 In its first era, the band's musical style drew on the vocal harmonies of the Beatles, as well as the swaggering rhythms of the Rolling Stones and the jangling guitars of the Byrds.
 To the resulting power pop, Big Star added dark, existential themes, and produced a style that foreshadowed the alternative rock of the 1980s and 1990s.
 Before it broke up, Big Star created a "seminal body of work that never stopped inspiring succeeding generations" in the words of "Rolling Stone," as the "quintessential American power pop band" and "one of the most mythic and influential cult acts in all of rock & roll".
Baby Strange are an indie/rock band formed in 2012 in Glasgow, Scotland.
 The band consists of Johnny Madden (vocalist/guitarist), Connaire McCann (drummer) and Aidan McCann (bass) who share their name with a T. Rex track from the 1972 album The Slider.
 However, there are conflicting reports as front man Johnny Madden states in an interview with Guestlist says, " unlike people think we actually made the name up and it really stuck, and then we realised it was a T-Rex song."
"Supper's Ready" is a song by the band Genesis.
 A recorded version appeared on their 1972 album "Foxtrot", and the band performed the song regularly on stage for several years following this.
 Live versions appear on the albums "Live at the Rainbow" recorded in 1973, "Seconds Out" recorded in 1977, the compilation "Genesis Archive 1967-75", and the box set "Genesis Live 1973–2007".
 A reworked version also appears on Steve Hackett's 2012 album "Genesis Revisited II" and its accompanying live albums Genesis Revisited: Live at Hammersmith and Genesis Revisited: Live At Royal Albert Hall.
"Use Me" is a song, composed and originally recorded by Bill Withers, which was included on his 1972 album "Still Bill".
 It was his second-biggest hit in the United States, released in September 1972, and later reaching No. 2 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart.
 "Use Me" also peaked at No. 2 on the soul chart for two weeks.
 Withers performed the song on "Soul Train" on November 4, 1972.
 "Billboard" ranked it as the No. 78 song for 1972.
 The song was certified Gold by the RIAA.
 The song is noted for its repeated bass figure which is heard alongside a complex rhythm in the percussion.
"In the Street" is a song by the American rock band Big Star.
 It was written by Chris Bell and Alex Chilton.
 The song was featured on the 1972 album "#1 Record".