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Christine Holmes (born Christine Authors) had earlier recorded seven solo singles between 1964 and 1971 which were released on the Mercury and Polydor labels, and had appeared as a presenter on the BBC children's show Crackerjack in 1966–69.
The song was written by Terry Britten and Christine Authors (who was the singer of the Family Dogg under the name Christine Holmes). The song is told from the point of view of a man jinxed from an encounter with a stray cat with evil eyes , and his discovery that the psychic medium whose help he sought to break the curse was the one responsible ...
It features singer-songwriter Albert Hammond, and a session group includes Led Zeppelin's John Paul Jones, Jimmy Page, and John Bonham. Elton John may have played piano on the title track. Released by the UK subsidiary of Bell Records in November, 1969, the album was reissued in 1995 as a CD with bonus tracks, which included B-sides and songs ...
Fleetwood Mac singer Christine McVie learned a lot about love and loss before her death. The keyboardist got her start in the blues band Chicken Shack before beginning to work with Fleetwood Mac ...
Christine McVie, the songbird in Fleetwood Mac, was super hot in South Florida. No, it’s not just that the songwriter, vocalist and keyboardist was popular for writing and singing 10 of the band ...
Christine McVie, Fleetwood Mac co-lead singer, has died. She was 79. Christine died Nov. 30 at a hospital after enduring a short illness, surrounded by her family. She rose to fame when she joined ...
The original stars were Joe Brown (Joe Studholme), Christine Holmes (Charlie Hadwell), Anna Neagle (Lady Hadwell), Derek Nimmo (Nicholas Wainwright), Hy Hazell (Kay Connor), Jean Lloyd Grant Mostyn and Stuart Damon (Jack Connor). When Joe Brown left the show in 1968, he was replaced by Gerry Marsden (of Gerry & The Pacemakers). [2]
The presenters of the programme included Alan David, Lulu, [4] Roger Whittaker and future Crackerjack! presenter Christine Holmes. Recurring artistes who appeared most weeks included Liverpool singing trio The Three Bells, [ 5 ] dance troupe The Beat Girls and blind singer & organist Peter Cook (not to be confused with the comedian of the same ...