The Move

...1973 and elsewhere, has maintained that he was definitely approached by Wood and invited to join The Move, but declined because The Move's schedule was too hectic for him. Burton was ultimately replaced by Rick Price , another veteran of...

In this article: Roy Wood, Jeff Lynne, Trevor Burton, Bev Bevan, Carl Wayne, Tony Secunda, Do Ya, and Rick Price

"Brontosaurus" is a song by rock group The Move. Released as a single early in 1970, it was also included on the band's Looking On album later that year. With its aggressive guitar riff and growling vocal, the song marked a major shift in...

In this article: Brontosaurus, Roy Wood, Jeff Lynne, Carl Wayne, Curly, California Man, Read My Lips, Idle Race, and BBC TV

"Do Ya" is a song written by Jeff Lynne and recorded by The Move, that became a hit for the Electric Light Orchestra (led by Jeff Lynne, ELO originally being a side project of The Move) in 1976. Written by Jeff Lynne in 1972, it was one...

In this article: Do Ya, Jeff Lynne, Electric Light Orchestra, Roy Wood, US, California Man, Carla Bley, I Love You, Man, and Monster.com

The Move (also known as The Move of the Spirit or Move of God) is the unofficial name of a non-denominational charismatic Christian group that was started by an ex-Baptist preacher named Sam Fife in Florida in the 1960s. This movement...

In this article: God, Canada, Colombia, Guatemala, Alaska, and United States

...with his band, and is also a member of the hit UK show 'Brum Rocks Live', along with Bev Bevan (The Move, ELO ), Trevor Burton (The Move), Danny King, and writer Laurie Hornsby. The show tours the UK, and is produced and promoted by Brian...

In this article: Steve Gibbons, Dave Pegg, Birmingham, Dave Morgan, Electric Light Orchestra, and The Who

Chinatown is a song performed by The Move. Released in 1971, this was The Move's penultimate release reaching number 23 on the UK singles chart. Recorded at the same time as the band's alter-ego Electric Light Orchestra were laying down...

In this article: Chinatown, Electric Light Orchestra, Carl Wayne, and UK

...18 August 1943 - 31 August 2004) was a British singer and actor. He is best remembered as the lead vocalist of Birmingham rock group The Move during the 1960s. Born in Winson Green, Birmingham, England, he grew up in the Hodge Hill...

In this article: Carl Wayne, Roy Wood, Birmingham, John Lennon, Flowers in the Rain, BBC Radio WM, Blackberry Way, Fire Brigade, and Allan Clarke

...Burton (born Trevor Ireson, 9 March 1944, Aston, Birmingham, England) is a British guitarist and was one of the original members of The Move. Burton started playing guitar at a young age and was leading his own group called The Everglades by...

In this article: Trevor Burton, Steve Gibbons, Birmingham, Tony Secunda, Richard Tandy, The Idle Race, and Bev Bevan

...what the R&B-pop singer hopes will be an enduring music career. The album title and first single, On The Move, is a nod to the family's moving and transport business. Burrows, whose great-grandfather was one of the founders of the...

In this article: R&B, North County Times, Stevie Wonder, Jimi Hendrix, Memorial Day weekend, Dreams, and True Colors

Looking On was a transitional album in The Move's career, with Jeff Lynne drafted in to replace the cabaret-bound Carl Wayne and share some of Roy Wood's songwriting burden, en route to ELO. The drift from psychedelic pop to more eclectic...

In this article: Looking On, Roy Wood, Jeff Lynne, Brontosaurus, Carl Wayne, and ELO