Paul Raymond took UFO from a good band to a great band.
Echoing TAC's and Imaginos's comments:
When I was in high school, I had one of those record player/cassette player/8-track player combo units. At some point, something happened with the output for one of the speakers, so I was getting something like 80% right channel and 20% left channel. I have no idea why, but it took me a while to notice that. During that time, I borrowed Strangers in the Night from a friend's brother. I played it like crazy and went out and bought my own copy. Raymond's guitar and keys were on the 80% side and Schenker was on the 20% side. Obviously, it sounded better once I figured out what was going on and replaced my stereo, but I loved how Paul went back and forth from rhythm guitar to keys as the songs called for it. When I got into a band myself, I kept telling the guitar player that I wanted to get a Paul Raymond type into the band for that exact reason. Unfortunately, he was too insecure with his own playing to agree to a second guitar player.
RIP