Marmalade Falling Apart At The Seams (CD)

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catalog number: CD557839
weight in Kg 0.1

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(C-FIVE RECORDS) 14 tracks more

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Marmalade: Falling Apart At The Seams (CD)

(C-FIVE RECORDS) 14 tracks

Article properties: Marmalade: Falling Apart At The Seams (CD)

Interpret: Marmalade
Album titlle: Falling Apart At The Seams (CD)
Genre Pop
Artikelart CD
Label C-FIVE RECORDS
EAN: 5014661557839
weight in Kg 0.1

Marmalade - Falling Apart At The Seams (CD) CD 1
01	1 Talking in Your Sleep (Bonus)	Marmalade
02	The Blind Man (Bonus)	Marmalade
03	The Only Light on My Horizon Now	Marmalade
04	You Steal the Limelight	Marmalade
05	Living to Feel the Magic	Marmalade
06	Walking a Tightrope	Marmalade
07	Louisiana	Marmalade
08	So Sad	Marmalade
09	Hello Baby (Good to Hear Your Voice Again)	Marmalade
10	What You Need Is a Miracle	Marmalade
11	The Rusty Hands of Time	Marmalade
12	It's Hard to Understand	Marmalade
13	Rollin' On	Marmalade
14	Falling Apart at the Seams	Marmalade

Marmalade — Dean Ford, lead vocals (born Sept. 5, 1946); Junior Campbell, lead guitar (May 31,... more

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"Marmalade"

Marmalade — Dean Ford, lead vocals (born Sept. 5, 1946); Junior Campbell, lead guitar (May 31, 1947); Pat Fairlie, rhythm guitar (April 14, 1946); Graham Knight, bass (Dec. 8, 1946) and Raymond Duffy, drums — first appeared as Dean Ford and the Gaylords. A leading Scottish group since 1963 — on a par with the Poets and the Beatstalkers — British impact eluded them despite entertaining and inventive sin-gles such as 'The Name Game' and 'Little Egypt'. As Mar-malade, `Loyin' Things' (CBS) broke the spell in 1968, and a cover of the Beatles' Ob La Di Ob La Da' took them to No. 1 that year. Duffy was replaced by Alan Whitehead, the first in a series of changes.

More serious was the departure of Junior Campbell, co-writer with Dean Ford of their finest hit, 'Reflections Of My Life' (Derain). He made highly com-mercial Tamlaesque singles by himself while his successor in Marmalade, Hughie Nicholson, soon formed the much-praised Blue, with other ex-Poets like himself. Reduced to a fourpiece, Ford and Knight, plus Duggie Henderson (drums) and Mike Japp (lead guitar) continued to make polished singles though with less good fortune, their brand of pleasant pop outmoded. Dean Ford released a solo album on EMI in 1975

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