Hi all

Picked up a copy of this just recently and can't remember seeing one for a long time ?

LITTLE ANTHONY - LOVE'S THE ONLY WAY TO SURVIVE ( MCA SONGBIRD)

Now i know it was on one of his lp's and i knew it from a soundfile i have had for a long time,but it seems there is no discography for the 45 release ?

Its not listed on popsike and there's a lot of pages dedicated to the artist on there !

Date on the label is 1980

A very catchy modern piece that is quite infectious

Always amazing to hear records sung by artists whove spanned so many generations ,that also move with the times .

Anybody know anything about it please ...has it been a popular tune anywhere ???

Has anyone seen copies of it etc etc ??

Thanks in advance

Edited January 16, 201213 yr by NEV

the lp is called daylight

Used to have it on 45 until I got myself a copy of the album. Don't know if it had plays "on the scene" but it was on an old Kent compilation so it might had some at one time.

the lp is called daylight

It's written on the label scan Toad ...top marks for observation

on a mobile small scan ! Think adam used to play it

Also did another good one from 76 called Nothing From Nothing same as French Coffee's version but b side is cracker called Running with the Wrong Crowd on Pure Gold.

cheers Ralph

Also did another good one from 76 called Nothing From Nothing same as French Coffee's version but b side is cracker called Running with the Wrong Crowd on Pure Gold.

cheers Ralph

I never flipped it over, will check it out. thanks for the tip!

I never flipped it over, will check it out. thanks for the tip!

Check it out Boba a pleasant suprise awaits you :0) nice modern disco feel to it.

cheers Ralph

Searling used to hammer it on Radio Hallam in the eighties, suspect it may have got Clifton Hall spins........anyone??

BH

Yes it did Blake . Albeit sporadic

Thanks guys for the info so far , but why no copies in sales ?

Always wonder why they put on a 45 that it's off a particular album ?

Was the album a big success , and this a popular track that merited a 45 release ?

Robin Salter certainly had it in the early 80's Can only assume he played it too :)