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Paul Malcolm King (born 9 January 1948, Dagenham, Essex, England), is an English musician who was a member of Mungo Jerry between 1970 and 1972. He contributed occasional lead vocals, and played acoustic guitar (6- and 12-string), banjo, [1] harmonica, kazoo and jug.
Mungo Jerry (formerly known as Mungo Jerry Blues Band) are a British rock band formed by Ray Dorset in Ashford, Middlesex, in 1970.Experiencing their greatest success in the early 1970s, with a changing line-up always fronted by Dorset, the group's biggest hit was "In the Summertime", which sold 30 million copies worldwide and is the biggest-selling single of all-time by a British band.
Paul King (Mungo Jerry) (born 1948), British singer and guitarist with pop group Mungo Jerry Paul King (VJ) (born 1960), Irish-born English singer, formerly with the group King, and a VJ Paul King (director) (born 1978), British TV and film director, known for The Mighty Boosh and the Paddington films
The UK version was issued on Dawn Records, and it appeared with slightly different track listings in other countries, as many territories outside the UK had already added the group's debut single and first hit, "In the Summertime", to the running order on the first album of the band: the eponymous Mungo Jerry.
"In the Summertime" is the debut single by British rock band Mungo Jerry, released in 1970. [3] It reached number one in charts around the world, including seven weeks on the UK Singles Chart, two weeks at number one on the Canadian charts, and number three on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart in the US.
Year Title Details 1973 Mungo Jerry's Greatest Hits: Released: February 1973; Label: Dawn, Pye; Formats: LP, MC, 8-track; 1974 Golden Hour Presents Mungo Jerry's Greatest Hits
Pages in category "Mungo Jerry members" ... Paul King (Mungo Jerry) L. Sev Lewkowicz This page was last edited on 13 July 2013, at 04:30 (UTC). ...
It was the first Mungo Jerry single to be issued in the UK only as a conventional 45 r.p.m. two-track single without picture sleeve. Their first six had all been maxi-singles with picture sleeves, playing at 33 r.p.m. and containing three or four tracks in total, although in some cases, limited editions of two-track 45 r.p.m. pressings had been ...