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The New Seekers toured from 2006 with a line up of Paul Layton, Donna Jones, Francine Rees, Mick Flinn and Mark Hankins. [ citation needed ] A CD of the 2006 tour was released which includes the group's hits and some cover versions.
The New Seekers "Look What They've Done to My Song Ma" 1970 44 3 3 — — — — 1 14 4 Keith Potger and the New Seekers "When There's No Love Left" —
Lyn Paul (born Lynda Susan Belcher; 16 February 1949) is an English pop singer and actress.She came to fame as a member of the international chart-topping pop group the New Seekers in the early 1970s.
The song had been recorded earlier as an Australian single on the 1964 album Hide and Seekers and appeared on the 1965 American debut, The New Seekers. In December 1966 they issued "Georgy Girl", which became their highest charting American hit when it reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 1 on the Cashbox Top 100 in February 1967.
Beautiful People is a 1971 album by UK pop group The New Seekers.This was the group's third album and their last one released in the UK on the Philips record label.It was their first to be solely produced by David Mackay, who would guide the group through their most successful period over the next two years.
Marty Kristian (born Martins Vanags on 27 May 1947) is a German-born, British-based musician. He grew up, and started his musical career, in Australia, as a solo artist. He is a singer-song writer-guitarist and, in the 1970s, he became a heartthrob as a founding member of the New Seekers (1969–74, 1976–2002).
The New Seekers were formed in mid 1969 as a harmony group in the style of The Seekers who had recently disbanded. Formed by Keith Potger, who had been a member of The Seekers, he assembled a five-piece line-up of Laurie Heath, Chris Barrington, Marty Kristian, Eve Graham and Sally Graham. [1]
Released in March 1973, the album coincided with the release of their latest hit single "Pinball Wizard/See Me Feel Me", which reached #16 on the UK charts. [1]This single was a medley of two songs taken from the Who's rock opera Tommy and employed a harder-edged sound for the group, with heavy use of electric guitars and vocals more in line with a typical rock style.