Who did Paper Lace team up with in 1978 to make We've Got The Whole World In Our Hands
"Oliver (previously with the New Seekers). In 1978, the band surfaced briefly with a sing-along version of ""We've Got the Whole World in Our Hands"" with their local football team, Nottingham Forest F.C. (Sendra, 2006). The 7"" single, with ""The Nottingham Forest March"" as the B-side, spent six weeks on the UK chart and reached Number 24, but went Top 10 in the Netherlands. Chris Raynor, who had formerly been Billy Fury's guitarist, joined Paper Lace in 1978. Paper Lace finally came to an end in 1980, but Morris & Raynor re-formed the group in 1983 with a new line-up"
"Philip Wright on drums/lead vocals, Mick Vaughan on lead and rhythm guitar, Cliff Fish on bass guitar, and Chris Morris on guitar and vocals. Carlo Paul Santanna joined Paper Lace as a fifth band member during 1974. Paper Lace were reportedly the most successful band Nottingham ever produced, and were invited to perform on the Royal Variety Performance in front of the Queen Mother. However, as musical tastes/styles evolved in the mid-70s the band's popularity waned and by early 1976 Vaughan, Morris and Santanna had left the band, replaced alongside Wright and Fish by Jamie Moses and from 1975-1978 Peter"
"same time. Becoming part of the C86 movement, which was championed by the ""New Musical Express"", they were soon snapped up by Geoff Travis of Rough Trade for his new Blue Guitar label, a subsidiary of Chrysalis Records. They signed with Sire Records for the United States and Canada around the same period. Derek Jarman produced the video for the ""Out of Hand"" single in 1987 which was followed by their hit ""Inside Out"" in 1988. In the UK, albums ""Happy Head"" and ""World Without End"" both charted (#58 and No. 33 respectively). In the US ""World Without End"" was"
"""...and there's no denying that ""Mama Weer All Crazee Now,"" ""My Oh My,"" ""Run Runaway,"" ""Cum on Feel the Noize,"" and ""All Join Hands"" will get the fists pumping the air."" All Join Hands ""All Join Hands"" is a song by the British rock band Slade, released in 1984 as the lead single from the band's twelfth studio album ""Rogues Gallery"". The song was written by lead vocalist Noddy Holder and bassist Jim Lea, and produced by John Punter. It reached No. 15 in the UK, remaining in the chart for ten weeks. Slade began recording ""Rogues Gallery"" in 1984,"
"Paper Lace Paper Lace are a Nottingham-based pop group who rose to success in 1974 and during that year had their only three UK Top 40 hit singles. In the United States they are considered a one-hit wonder, having just a single chart hit in that country. There are currently two active bands featuring members from the hits period using the name Paper Lace or a direct derivation of it. The core of the band originally formed in 1967 as Music Box, members being Cliff Fish, Dave Manders, Roy White and Phil Wright, the band performing covers by the likes"
"and Mina. Murray also wrote ""My Brother"" which became a children's favourite when recorded by Terry Scott. Later Murray and Callander formed their own record label, Bus Stop, through which they launched the career of Paper Lace. Their first two singles, released in 1974, were both written by Murray and Callander, ""Billy Don't Be a Hero"" (No. 1 UK, with a cover version by Bo Donaldson and The Heywoods reaching Number 1 in the US), and ""The Night Chicago Died"" (Number 1 US). Another song Murray was involved in was ""Sing Me"", a UK Top Ten hit for one-hit wonders,"
"song. In 1997, Half Man Half Biscuit appropriated the melody of the song for their song ""Paintball's Coming Home"" on the album Voyage to the Bottom of the Road He's Got the Whole World in His Hands ""He's Got the Whole World in His Hands"" is a traditional American spiritual, first published in 1927. It became an international pop hit in 1957-58 in a recording by English singer Laurie London, and has been recorded by many other singers and choirs. The song was first published in the paperbound hymnal ""Spirituals Triumphant, Old and New"" in 1927. In 1933, it was"
"under the name The Cuff Links. Its success prompted Vance to bring Dante back into the recording studio to record an entire album's worth of songs, and the resultant LP, also entitled ""Tracy"", was rush-released to capitalize on the popularity of the single. As with The Detergents' album, Vance produced the recording sessions and co-wrote all of the songs with Pockriss. In 1972, Vance and Pockriss penned ""Playground In My Mind,"" which was recorded by Clint Holmes, and became a 1973 #2 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, where it remained for 23 weeks. The single was awarded gold"
"The Paper Chase (band) The Paper Chase (stylized as ""the pAper chAse"") was an alternative rock band formed in 1998 by producer/engineer John Congleton in Dallas, Texas, signed to Kill Rock Stars and Southern Records. Their albums ""God Bless Your Black Heart"" and ""Now You Are One Of Us"" have been released on vinyl by the Austrian label Trost Records. Since its inception, The Paper Chase has produced a combination of discordant melody and jagged noise pop, described by Allmusic as ""a jagged structure of avant-garde jazz, noise, indie, and punk"". Congleton produced all the band's material to date. He"
"of the Beach Boys. In 1969 they changed their name to Paper Lace. They worked their way through small club gigs, a season at Tiffany's, a Rochdale club, and in 1971 at The Birdcage in Ashton-Under-Lyne. Paper Lace released ""First Edition"", the first of two studio albums in 1972 but, despite some TV appearances, mainstream success was not achieved until a 1973 victory on ""Opportunity Knocks"", the ITV talent contest series. The band had originally auditioned for Opportunity Knocks in 1970, but were not called to appear until 1973. According to Phil Wright (then lead singer, now lead singer of"
"Heroes, a band consisting of a selection of other members with a legacy in the glam rock era. The Original Jukebox Heroes line-up also includes two members of Wright's Paper Lace line-up, Dave Major and Phil Hendricks. www.paperlace.co Paper Lace Paper Lace are a Nottingham-based pop group who rose to success in 1974 and during that year had their only three UK Top 40 hit singles. In the United States they are considered a one-hit wonder, having just a single chart hit in that country. There are currently two active bands featuring members from the hits period using the name"
"All Join Hands ""All Join Hands"" is a song by the British rock band Slade, released in 1984 as the lead single from the band's twelfth studio album ""Rogues Gallery"". The song was written by lead vocalist Noddy Holder and bassist Jim Lea, and produced by John Punter. It reached No. 15 in the UK, remaining in the chart for ten weeks. Slade began recording ""Rogues Gallery"" in 1984, with ""All Join Hands"" being recorded at Angel Recording Studios with producer John Punter. The song, selected as the album's lead single, was released in November 1984 to coincide with the"
"for being a founding member of the band The Paper Chase, an alternative rock band formed in Dallas, TX in 1998. The band was signed to Kill Rock Stars and Southern Records. Their albums ""God Bless Your Black Heart"" and ""Now You Are One Of Us"" have been released on vinyl by the Austrian label Trost Records. Congleton produced all the band's material to date. He also wrote all of the material, with a few exceptions: Bobby Weaver co-wrote ""A Face That Could Launch a Thousand Ships"" and ""Off with Their Heads"" from the album Young Bodies Heal Quickly, You"
"Chart in 1968. The Dolls also recorded another Macaulay/Macleod hit composition, ""Baby Take Me in Your Arms."" The enduring image of the Paper Dolls, as seen, for example, on BBC Television's ""Top of the Pops"", was inescapably that of three young women in miniskirts, the popularity and brevity of which were at their height at the time. Moreover, the name of the group was itself suggestive of ""dolly birds"", a rather impersonal term which, in the 1970s, journalist Christopher Booker associated with ""girls [being] transformed into throwaway plastic objects"". Several follow-ups, notably ""My Life (Is in Your Hands)"" and ""Someday"","
"since Laurie London did so with ""He's Got the Whole World (In His Hands)"" in 1958. The song also spent 12 weeks on the UK's ""Record Retailer"" chart, reaching No. 5 and becoming Monro's second entry on that chart, while reaching No. 6 on ""Billboard""s Easy Listening chart. The song was ranked No. 84 on ""Billboard""s end of year ""Hot 100 for 1961 - Top Sides of the Year"". Steve Lawrence, who took Monro's first entry on to the American charts, nearly recorded this record as the follow-up but decided not to use a second one of Monro's records. Both"
"He's Got the Whole World in His Hands ""He's Got the Whole World in His Hands"" is a traditional American spiritual, first published in 1927. It became an international pop hit in 1957-58 in a recording by English singer Laurie London, and has been recorded by many other singers and choirs. The song was first published in the paperbound hymnal ""Spirituals Triumphant, Old and New"" in 1927. In 1933, it was collected by Frank Warner from the singing of Sue Thomas in North Carolina. It was also recorded by other collectors such as Robert Sonkin of the Library of Congress,"
"using sidesmen such as Tony Ashton, B. J. Cole, Clem Cattini, Ian Paice, Jon Lord, Rod Argent and Nicky Hopkins. In 1973 he formed his own production company, Solid Gold, and wrote and produced for the band Fancy, achieving US chart success with the singles ""Touch Me"" and a cover of The Troggs ""Wild Thing"". The same year he signed Showaddywaddy to Bell Records and produced a string of UK hit singles for them. These included ""Under the Moon of Love"", ""Three Steps to Heaven"" and ""When"". Following his success with Showaddywaddy, he produced ""Modern Priscilla"", a 1978 disco album"
"has remained unreleased since the band's dissolution. The Paper Chase (band) The Paper Chase (stylized as ""the pAper chAse"") was an alternative rock band formed in 1998 by producer/engineer John Congleton in Dallas, Texas, signed to Kill Rock Stars and Southern Records. Their albums ""God Bless Your Black Heart"" and ""Now You Are One Of Us"" have been released on vinyl by the Austrian label Trost Records. Since its inception, The Paper Chase has produced a combination of discordant melody and jagged noise pop, described by Allmusic as ""a jagged structure of avant-garde jazz, noise, indie, and punk"". Congleton produced"
"that same year. The Carpenters' version peaked at #1 for two weeks on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart in December 1973. While the Carpenters rose to fame with co-written hits like ""Only Yesterday"", ""I Need to Be in Love"" and their own version of ""Top of the World"", Bettis continued working in Nashville. In 1978, Ronnie Milsap had a number one hit with Bettis' co-written ""Only One Love in My Life"". In 1981, The Pointer Sisters peaked at number two for three weeks on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 as well as number 7 on the R&B chart with ""Slow Hand"","
"chart. It was followed by another Murray/Callander composition, the story song ""The Night Chicago Died"" which reached Number 3 and spent 11 weeks on the charts. A third Murray/Callander-penned release, ""The Black-Eyed Boys"", took Paper Lace to number 11 in late 1974 and number 37 in Canada. With their subject matter assumed in America to be about the American Civil War, it was logical that ""Billy Don't Be a Hero"" should become a hit in the United States. However, Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods were the first to release the song in the United States, and Paper Lace had to"
"Albums of All Time. The Police were included among both ""Rolling Stone""s and VH1's lists of the ""100 Greatest Artists of All Time"". In late November 1976, while on tour in Newcastle upon Tyne in northeast England with the British progressive rock band Curved Air, the band's American drummer Stewart Copeland met and exchanged phone numbers with an ambitious singer-bassist (and former schoolteacher) called Sting (so nicknamed due to his habit of wearing a black and yellow striped sweater mirroring a wasp), who at the time was playing in a jazz-rock fusion band called Last Exit. On 12 January 1977,"
"that did not include Wright or Fish. In 1990, three original Paper Lace members, Philip Wright, Mick Vaughan and Chris Morris, were given the financial backing to re-record Billy Don't Be A Hero with an up-to-date sound. However, this was never released as when the Gulf War began the BBC produced a list of songs it deemed inappropriate at the time, this including Billy Don't Be A Hero. In 1997, Wright joined Sons and Lovers. He continues to be listed as a member. In 2011 Carlo Paul Santanna re-joined Morris' and Raynor's Paper Lace. The line-up today of the band"
"Roberta Flack in 1973 and again for The Fugees in 1997. The song won the Grammy for Best Song in 1973. Fox & Gimbel later wrote the themes for many films such as ""The Last American Hero"" (""I Got a Name"", sung by Jim Croce), ""Foul Play"" (""Ready to Take a Chance Again"", sung by Barry Manilow) and many television series, including ""The Bugaloos,"" ""Happy Days,"" ""Laverne and Shirley"" (""Making Our Dreams Come True"" sung by Cyndi Grecco), ""Angie"" (""Different Worlds"" sung by Maureen McGovern), ""The Paper Chase"" (""The First Years"" sung by Seals and Crofts; Emmy-nominated Best Song), and"
"together an album. In 1973 the group released two singles ""Happy Ever After"" and ""Our World of Love"", but neither charted. In late 1973 they were joined by singer Sandra Stevens and the now four-piece group secured a record deal with the Pye spin-off Dawn Records. Sheriden along with Hiller wrote the first single ""When Love Catches Up on You"", but it was the second release ""Lady"" which gained them attention by becoming a hit in Europe. With an album completed and released before the end of 1974, the group scored their next big hit with ""Kiss Me Kiss Your"
"and DeLisle Harper joined on bass for the tour. ""Stuck in the Middle With You"" reached No. 6 in the US ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and No. 8 in the UK Singles Chart in 1973, selling over one million copies worldwide, and was awarded a gold disc. With the album also selling well, Rafferty was persuaded to return. However, Grosvenor, Coombes, Pilnick, and Harper all left the band. The band officially became a duo with various backing musicians on guitar, bass, and drums. Later in 1973, the single ""Everyone's Agreed That Everything Will Turn Out Fine"" had modest chart success, and"
"altogether in 1985. Now signed to Epic Records, except in the US and some other countries where they were on Epic sister label Columbia Records, Wham returned in 1984 with a new album and an updated pop image. These changes helped to propel Wham's next single, ""Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go"", into the top ten of several countries around the world. It became their first US and UK #1 single, accompanied by a video of the duo with Pepsi and Shirlie, all wearing Katharine Hamnett T-shirts with the slogans ""CHOOSE LIFE"" and ""GO GO"". The next single from the"
"Dooley"". Using a wooden banjo made for him by Hicks, Warner later began performing the song, which became an international hit in the 1950s in recordings by both The Kingston Trio and Lonnie Donegan. The Warners collected ""He's Got the Whole World in His Hands"" from Sue Thomas at Nags Head, North Carolina. As non-professional collectors, they had no outside financial help, and often recorded only short extracts of songs, with Anne Warner transcribing the remainder manually using shorthand. She later said:""We had a recording machine by this time [1939] and small discs. This was long before tape, and because"
"the pebbled shore/ So do our minutes hasten to their end;/ Each changing place with that which goes before,/ In sequent toil all forwards do contend."""" Returning to the name Tobi (or Toby) Lark, she released three further singles on Cotillion Records, ""Shake A Hand"" (1969), ""Just To Hold My Hand"" (1970), and ""We're All In This Together"" (1970). The last of these was recorded live with a large choir at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church in Toronto, and peaked at #38 on Canada's national RPM singles chart in November, 1970. She continued to work in Toronto, Windsor and Detroit,"
"All Odds"" in 1984. An edited remix of this version was later released on the 12"" single of ""Sledgehammer"" and the 1990 compilation album """". In 1996, Gabriel remixed ""I Have the Touch"" with Robbie Robertson for the movie ""Phenomenon"". For the first time, the song charted. This version was released on the 2002 compilation album ""Hit"". I Have the Touch ""I Have the Touch"" is a song by English rock musician Peter Gabriel from his album ""Peter Gabriel"" (1982). The song's working title during the recording sessions was ""Hands"". This song was featured in the movie ""The Chocolate War"""
"Paper Dolls (band) The Paper Dolls were a late 1960s British female vocal trio, from Northampton, comprising lead vocalist Susie 'Tiger' Mathis, Pauline 'Spyder' Bennett and Sue 'Copper' Marshall. They appeared some years before similar recording acts such as Bananarama and Atomic Kitten became commonplace. Pre-dating the Spice Girls, each member of the group had a nickname. Signed to Pye Records, Paper Dolls had one solitary success. The song, ""Something Here in My Heart (Keeps A Tellin' Me No)"", which was their debut single, and was written by Tony Macaulay and John Macleod, reached Number 11 in the UK Singles"
"of Barry Gibb's songs, ""Who's Been Writing on the Wall Again"" and ""In Your World"", which she recorded at EMI's Sydney Studio. These were issued as her fourth single, in 1967. All three Gibb brothers provided vocal backing, and Barry Gibb was involved in the production. Lori was a model and was the face of ""infanteen"" as well as being the face to launch the Australian government's ""wear a yellow raincoat"" to protect children in the wet In January 1968, following an invitation from Barry Gibb, Balmer travelled to England with her parents and they initially stayed with the Gibb"
"even though I was getting my own group together and still am."" In 1978, Hynde made a demo tape and gave it to Dave Hill, owner of the label Real Records. Hill stepped in to manage her career, and began by paying off the back rent owed on her rehearsal room in Covent Garden, London. Hill also advised Hynde to take her time and get a band together. In the spring of 1978, Hynde met Pete Farndon (bass guitar, vocals), and they selected a band consisting of James Honeyman-Scott (guitar, vocals, keyboards), and Martin Chambers (drums, vocals, percussion), and put"
"on The Elaine Simmons TV Show in Scotland. RCA released their album ""Rockin in Rhythm"" in 1978 – a collection of polished folk rock songs. 1978 also saw Bardot working at Ringo Starr's Startling Studios providing all the backing vocals for Graham Bonnet's album ""No Bad Habits"". The album was produced by Pip Williams who collaborated extensively with Bardot and with Bradford on his later projects. Formed in 1979, with Bradford and Mark Hankins on guitar and vocals, The Heroes line-up was completed by Pete Lennon (lead guitar), Dave Powell (drums) and ex-Randy band-member Brian (Wally) Wallis on bass guitar."