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The song made 21 in the UK Singles Chart in April 1972 staying in the charts for eight weeks. [ 3 ] Like the group's debut single, " In the Summertime ," and following singles, it was a maxi-single playing at 33 rpm .
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.
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. move to sidebar hide ... "Open Up" (Mungo Jerry song), 1972 "Open Up ...
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... Open Up (Mungo Jerry song) Y. You Don't Have to Be in the Army to Fight in the War
Cold Blue Excursion was a solo album recorded by Ray Dorset, leader of Mungo Jerry.The majority of the group's songs at the time were good-time blues, skiffle and rock’n’roll, and these songs on the solo album, written by him during the previous seven years, were designed to show his versatility as a songwriter away from the confines of the basic Mungo sound.
It should only contain pages that are Mungo Jerry songs or lists of Mungo Jerry songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Mungo Jerry songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
As Ray Dorset and Mungo Jerry — — — — — 1978 Ray Dorset & Mungo Jerry: Released: 1978; Label: Polydor; Formats: LP, MC; As Ray Dorset and Mungo Jerry — — — — — 1981 Together Again: Released: 1981; Label: Capriccio, Rossil, Victoria; Formats: LP; Only released in Europe and as Viva England in Spain — — — — — 1984 ...
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 ...