"Edison Lighthouse Edison Lighthouse was an English pop music / bubblegum music band, formed in London, England (United Kingdom) in 1969. The band was best known for their 1970 hit single, ""Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)"" recorded in late 1969. The original line-up of Edison Lighthouse consisted of Tony Burrows (lead vocalist), Stuart Edwards (lead guitar), David Taylor (bass guitar), George Weyman (drums), and Ray Dorey (guitar). The group's Top 40 hit ""Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)"" (1970) was one of four near-concurrent UK Singles Chart Top Ten hit singles that Burrows released under different names. The other"
"songs were ""Gimme Dat Ding"" (The Pipkins), ""My Baby Loves Lovin"" (White Plains), and ""United We Stand"" (Brotherhood of Man). Burrows was also lead vocalist on the single ""Beach Baby"" (1974) for another studio-only group, The First Class. ""Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)"" was No. 1 for five weeks and sold 250,000 copies in the UK. It reached the top of the chart in its second week. The United States release was in February 1970 and reached No. 5 in the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, selling a million copies there by April and earning an RIAA gold disc. In Canada"
"Barry Mason John Barry Mason (born 12 July 1935), known professionally as Barry Mason, is an English songwriter, grew up in the village of Coppull, near Chorley in Lancashire. A leading songwriter of the 1960s, he wrote the bulk of his most successful songs in partnership with Les Reed. Mason gained many gold and platinum awards for his work including five Ivor Novello Awards, the most recent of them in 1998. His songwriting credits included ""Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)"", ""The Last Waltz"", ""Here It Comes Again"", ""I Pretend"", ""There Goes My First Love"", ""A Man Without Love"", ""Winter"
"Tony Burrows Anthony ""Tony"" Burrows (born 14 April 1942) is an English session pop singer and recording artist. Burrows was born in Exeter, Devon. In the early 1960s, he was a member of The Kestrels, a vocal harmony group which also included the future songwriting team Roger Greenaway and Roger Cook. Subsequently he joined The Ivy League, and was still with them when they metamorphosed into The Flower Pot Men. The Flower Pot Men had only one hit, ""Let's Go to San Francisco"", which reached #4 on the UK Singles Chart in the autumn of 1967. Two founding members of"
"All,"" as well as ""Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)"" and ""Don't Give Up on Us"". Macaulay was born in Fulham, London, England. In the early 1960s he worked as a song plugger for Essex Publishing, then moved to Pye Records as a record producer. It was here that he had his first major success with The Foundations, when they recorded, ""Baby Now That I've Found You"", a song he had co-written with John Macleod, and it topped the UK Singles Chart in November 1967. Further hits came with songs such as Marmalade's ""Baby Make It Soon"" and ""Falling Apart"
"with Elton John, Cliff Richard, and James Last. In 2011, Burrows was awarded with BASCA Gold Badge Award in recognition to his contribution to music. Tony Burrows Anthony ""Tony"" Burrows (born 14 April 1942) is an English session pop singer and recording artist. Burrows was born in Exeter, Devon. In the early 1960s, he was a member of The Kestrels, a vocal harmony group which also included the future songwriting team Roger Greenaway and Roger Cook. Subsequently he joined The Ivy League, and was still with them when they metamorphosed into The Flower Pot Men. The Flower Pot Men had"
"version of the ""Tomorrow"" album (1999). In 1971, West released a solo album, ""Wherever My Love Goes,"" on the German progressive rock record label, Kuckuck. It featured his songwriting partner Ken Burgess and steel guitarist Glenn Ross Campbell (ex-The Misunderstood). Two tracks of it were produced by Andrew Oldham. By the mid 1970s, West was the lead singer of a group called Moonrider, which also featured John Weider (Family etc.), Chico Greenwood (later to perform with Murray Head) and Bruce Thomas. Today West continues to produce and record music, which is used primarily within the advertising industry. He is also"
"the drugs found had been planted on the premises. After moving to Friar Park, Harrison sold Kinfauns to songwriters Barry and Sylvan Mason (née Whittingham) who composed hits such as ""Delilah"",""Love Grows Where My Rosemary Goes"" and ""We Don't Belong"". The site of Kinfauns lies within the historic garden walls of the adjacent Claremont, a 19th-century royal residence. Following a series of planning applications in the early 21st century the bungalow was substantially demolished and replaced with a new two-storey house. Kinfauns Kinfauns was a large 1950s deluxe bungalow in Esher, Surrey, England, on the Claremont Estate. From 1964 to"
"Barry (album) Barry is the seventh studio album released by singer and songwriter Barry Manilow in 1980. The album reached Platinum status. The tracks were recorded at Evergreen Recording Studios in Burbank, California. Manilow co-wrote with Maurice White of Earth, Wind & Fire the album track ""Only in Chicago"". ""We Still Have Time"" was taken from the film ""Tribute"". The album scored one top ten pop hit, ""I Made It Through the Rain"", which reached number ten, in early 1981. This album was released at a time when Manilow's success was having its greatest impact overseas, particularly in the UK."
"Where Our Love Grows Where Our Love Grows is the eighth studio album by the British group Swing Out Sister. The album was released in 2004 and was produced by Paul Staveley O'Duffy. On this album, group members Andy Connell and Corinne Drewery continued in their customary roles, with Drewery on lead and backing vocals and Connell providing instruments including piano, organ, vibraphone, Fender bass, keyboards and synthesizers. Other contributing musicians include Tim Cansfield and Matt Backer on guitars, Nigel Hitchcock on saxophone and Luís Jardim on percussion. Other backing vocals were sung by Connell, O'Duffy, Gina Foster and Gersende"
"Harmony Grass Harmony Grass was a British sunshine pop group briefly active in the late 1960s. The group was formed in Essex by previous members of Tony Rivers & the Castaways, including Rivers himself. They signed to RCA Records about a year after they formed, and their single ""Move in a Little Closer"" hit No. 24 on the UK Singles Chart in January 1969. They released one album, ""This Is Us"", in 1969, on the RCA label, and performed in the UK, including at London's Marquee Club, but had broken up by 1970. Band members Tony Ferguson (guitar) and Kenny"
"The Rubinoos The Rubinoos are an American power pop band that formed in 1970 in Berkeley, California. They are perhaps best known for their singles ""I Think We're Alone Now"" (1977, a cover of the hit by Tommy James & the Shondells), ""I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend"" (1979), and for the theme song to the 1984 film ""Revenge of the Nerds"". Although ""I Think We're Alone Now,"" reaching No. 45 in 1977, has been their only charting hit, the group has a significant enduring cult following among fans of the power-pop genre. In November, 1970 Tommy Dunbar and Jon Rubin"
"music in the mid-1970s, Howard left the group to continue in gospel. The group released their first album ""Emerge"" on Cat's Eye records in 1973, featuring the title song along with Kung Fu, Be A Father To Your Son, 6 other McCrary tunes and You've Got A Friend. The group relocated to Los Angeles and recorded a series of R&B albums in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Their biggest hit was ""You"" (written by Alfred, Linda and Sam McCrary), which featured harmonica by Stevie Wonder. A huge R&B single, the song also achieved significant airplay on Pop radio stations,"
"The Chevrons The Chevrons were a United States pop group who recorded the hit record ""Lullabye"" in 1960. The band featured lead singer Terry Cashman, best known for his baseball songs, notably ""Talkin' Baseball"", then known as Dennis Minogue. The group disbanded when John ""Marty"" Trautman, co-founder of the group, was drafted by the U.S. Army on December 11, 1962. The Chevrons formed in the Inwood Section of upper Manhattan in 1958. The group consisted of tenor lead singer Dennis Minogue (Cashman), lead baritone/baritone John ""Marty"" Trautman, second tenor Gary Giordan, first tenor Frank Williams, and bass, Raul Al Conde."
"while she was on maternity leave. Before the release of their 1962 debut album, ""Meet the Supremes"", Barbara Martin, who had replaced Betty McGlown a year before they signed to Motown, left the group. Ballard, Ross and Wilson remained a trio. After the hit success of 1963's ""When the Love Light Starts Shining Through His Eyes"", Diana Ross became the group's lead singer. In the spring of 1964, the group released ""Where Did Our Love Go"", which became their first number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100, paving the way for ten number-one hits recorded by Ross, Ballard and Wilson"
"band moved to Melbourne in mid-year, where Charlie Tumahai replaced Booth on bass guitar. Dunlop met Judi Johnston and they married three months later. Aesop's Fables had disbanded by October 1970. The group's only single, ""Little Yellow Pills"", was issued posthumously in February 1971 as the first single on the Generation Records label. The A-side was a cover of a track by British singer, Jackie Lomax, and its B-side, ""Sandman"", was written by Stacpool. In 1970 Dunlop moved back to Sydney and was a member of another pop-rock group, Levi Smith's Clefs. It was fronted by Barrie ""The Bear"" McAskill"
"political allegiances. In this interview, he says that he's ""not a great lover of the TUC or of unions ... but I keep it to myself now."" He was in a group called Tony Blackburn and the Rovers which at one point included Al Stewart; they performed in the Bournemouth and surrounding areas. His singing career failed to take off, although 3 studio albums and 14 singles were released, of which two, ""So Much Love"" and ""It's Only Love"", made the UK Top 40 in 1968 and 1969 respectively. ""So much Love"" suffered from a shortage of copies because ""the"
"YouTube.com. The Chevrons The Chevrons were a United States pop group who recorded the hit record ""Lullabye"" in 1960. The band featured lead singer Terry Cashman, best known for his baseball songs, notably ""Talkin' Baseball"", then known as Dennis Minogue. The group disbanded when John ""Marty"" Trautman, co-founder of the group, was drafted by the U.S. Army on December 11, 1962. The Chevrons formed in the Inwood Section of upper Manhattan in 1958. The group consisted of tenor lead singer Dennis Minogue (Cashman), lead baritone/baritone John ""Marty"" Trautman, second tenor Gary Giordan, first tenor Frank Williams, and bass, Raul Al"
"a confidential settlement in January 2008. The Rubinoos The Rubinoos are an American power pop band that formed in 1970 in Berkeley, California. They are perhaps best known for their singles ""I Think We're Alone Now"" (1977, a cover of the hit by Tommy James & the Shondells), ""I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend"" (1979), and for the theme song to the 1984 film ""Revenge of the Nerds"". Although ""I Think We're Alone Now,"" reaching No. 45 in 1977, has been their only charting hit, the group has a significant enduring cult following among fans of the power-pop genre. In November,"
"while the all original members attended the Patrick Henry Jr. High School on the east side of Cleveland. The group was managed by Tony Wilson, who brought them to the attention of Bobby Massey of The O'Jays. Through Massey, the group eventually signed to Chuck Brown's Astroscope record label. Accompanied by Massey, the group recorded three singles in a studio. Sylvia Robinson, the owner of All Platinum Records, agreed to distribute singles. The group's first single, ""You Send Me"" became their best-selling single, peaking at number 23 at ""Billboard""s Best Selling Soul Singles. Following the success of the single, the"
"songs from the period when they were between labels from 1965 to 1975. The album is called ""Ride, Ride, Ride"". The Woolies The Woolies was an American rock band from Lansing, Michigan. It was formed in 1964 by Bob Baldori, Stormy Rice, Jeff Baldori, Ron English, and Bee Metros. Their cover of ""Who Do You Love?"" became a regional hit when it was released as a single in 1966. ""Who Do You Love"" peaked at # 95 on the Billboard Hot 100. Dunhill Records dropped the band because they failed to achieve much more success. In 1968, Stormy Rice left"
"Harry Maslin Harry Maslin is an American record producer, recording/mixing engineer, and studio owner/designer. In the mid-1970s, he engineered No. 1 hits for Barry Manilow (""Mandy""), and Dionne Warwick & The Spinners (""Then Came You""). As a producer his chart hits include David Bowie's ""Fame"" (US No. 1) in 1975 and ""Golden Years"" (US No. 10) in 1976, and seven singles in the Top 5 for Air Supply from 1980–82, including ""The One That You Love"" (US No. 1). Harry Maslin was born and raised in Philadelphia. He began his career in the 1960s by mixing live sound at the"
"Original Castaways"" Band.. https://www.facebook.com/dennis.craswell.123456789/ The Castaways The Castaways are an American rock band from the Twin Cities in Minnesota. Their first and only hit single was ""Liar, Liar"". Written by band leader James Donna and drummer (and band co-founder) Dennis Craswell, the song was produced by Timothy D. Kehr and released by Soma Records, reaching number 12 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart in 1965. ""Liar, Liar"" was later featured in the films ""Good Morning, Vietnam"" and ""Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels"" and was covered by Debbie Harry in ""Married to the Mob"". The Castaways performed ""Liar, Liar"" in"
"(No. 29 in UK) and ""Till the Day We Meet Again"". He founded his own publishing company, Barry Mason Enterprises Ltd. Mason was a frequent guest on the BBC1 panel game ""Pop Quiz"", hosted by Mike Read. Barry Mason John Barry Mason (born 12 July 1935), known professionally as Barry Mason, is an English songwriter, grew up in the village of Coppull, near Chorley in Lancashire. A leading songwriter of the 1960s, he wrote the bulk of his most successful songs in partnership with Les Reed. Mason gained many gold and platinum awards for his work including five Ivor Novello"
"all except Jurd left. Blake, Carlos, Lockwood and Taylor formed Tully, a progressive rock group. They became the house band for the Australian stage production of ""Hair"", which premiered in June 1969; Amaya joined the cast as a member of ""the tribe"". Richard Lockwood died in September 2012, three years after being diagnosed with bowel cancer. McAskill and Jurd were joined in Levi Smith's Clefs by John Bissett on organ, Tony Buettel on drums (ex-Bay City Union) and Bruce Howe on bass guitar. They toured Australia and recorded the group's sole album, ""Empty Monkey"", released in March 1970 on Jimmie"
"The Foundations The Foundations were a British soul band, active from 1967 to 1970. The group, made up of West Indians, White British, and a Sri Lankan, are best known for their two biggest hits, ""Baby Now That I've Found You"" (number one in the UK and Canada, and number eleven in the US), written by Tony Macaulay and John MacLeod; and ""Build Me Up Buttercup"" (number two in the UK and number three on the US ""Billboard"" Hot 100), co-written by Macaulay with Mike d'Abo, at the time the lead vocalist with Manfred Mann. The group was the first"
"of its subsidiary/affiliated labels. Their album ""My Ebony Princess"", released by Pi Kappa in 1974, was reviewed as a ""top album pick"" by ""Billboard"" magazine; the title cut gave them their greatest success. The group's vocal harmony set them apart from the other groups, though lack of distribution left them relatively unknown to the public. Other releases included ""Where Were You (When I Needed You)"", ""I Only Feel This Way When I'm With You"", ""I'll Care For You"", and ""So Sweet The Love"". The group's original lineup was Jimmy Briscoe, Stanford Stansbury, Kevin Barnes, Maurice Pulley, and Robert Makins. Bobby"
"5 on US pop chart, number 3 in Canada, and number 1 on the UK Singles Chart for five weeks in January and February 1970. It reached number 3 in South Africa in February 1970. In an interview in 2003, Rob Grill of The Grass Roots said that the song had been offered to them, but they turned it down. ""Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Grows)"" entered the UK top 40 at no.12 on 24th January 1970 - an unusually high new-entry for a debutant act. A week later it climbed eleven places to no.1, becoming the first new UK"
"Machine (band) Machine was an American funk disco group, formed by Jay Stovall in 1977. The band started in New York City with the intent to create the disco equivalent of R&B message songs. The band released its self-titled debut album in 1979, which produced its most famous single ""There But for the Grace of God Go I"". The song describes two Latino parents named Carlos and Carmen Vidal who move out of the Bronx to protect their baby daughter. In their new surroundings, their daughter is cut off from her own heritage and becomes self-destructive from the Vidals' cosseting."
"guitarist. In 2016, the Outlaws released a 2-CD concert set titled ""Legacy Live"". Outlaws (band) The Outlaws are an American southern rock/country rock band best known for their 1975 hit ""There Goes Another Love Song"" and extended guitar jam ""Green Grass and High Tides"" from their 1975 debut album, plus their 1980 cover of the Stan Jones classic ""(Ghost) Riders in the Sky"". The Outlaws were formed in Tampa, Florida in late 1964 by Frank Guidry. Guidry owned the name and was a founding member of the Outlaws. Before Guidry's arrival the band was called the Rogues, and then the"
"Damsker, rock critic for the ""Hartford Courant"". The Outfield The Outfield was an English rock band based in London, England. The band achieved success in the mid-1980s and are best remembered for their hit single, ""Your Love"". The band's lineup consisted of guitarist John Spinks, vocalist and bassist Tony Lewis, and drummer Alan Jackman. They had an unusual experience for a British band in that they enjoyed commercial success in the US, but never in their homeland. The band began recording during the mid-1980s, and released their first album, ""Play Deep"", in 1985 through Columbia Records. The album reached No."
"as the last Top 40 Four Seasons hit until ""Who Loves You"" in 1975). Songwriter L. Russell Brown would compose (or co-compose) a string of hit records in the 1970s, including several recorded by Dawn featuring Tony Orlando. Watch the Flowers Grow ""Watch the Flowers Grow"" is a song composed by L. Russell Brown and Raymond Bloodworth and popularized by The Four Seasons in 1967. The single was released in the wake of The Beach Boys' ""Pet Sounds"" and The Beatles' ""Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"", ""Watch the Flowers Grow"" struggled up the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, peaking at #30,"
"The Castaways The Castaways are an American rock band from the Twin Cities in Minnesota. Their first and only hit single was ""Liar, Liar"". Written by band leader James Donna and drummer (and band co-founder) Dennis Craswell, the song was produced by Timothy D. Kehr and released by Soma Records, reaching number 12 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart in 1965. ""Liar, Liar"" was later featured in the films ""Good Morning, Vietnam"" and ""Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels"" and was covered by Debbie Harry in ""Married to the Mob"". The Castaways performed ""Liar, Liar"" in the 1967 beach movie"