Ray Morgan (singer) explained
| Ray Morgan |
| Origin: | England |
| Instrument: | Vocals |
| Genre: | Pop |
| Occupation: | Singer |
| Years Active: | 1969–1976 |
| Label: | B & C, Major Minor, Decca |
Ray Morgan (born c. 1937[1] in Chelsea, London[2]) was a British singer, who was active from the late 1960s into the 1970s. He scored a chart hit in the UK in 1970, with his version of the Beatles' "The Long and Winding Road", produced by Clive Crawley and arranged and conducted by Johnny Arthey. It reached No. 32 on the UK Singles Chart in July 1970 and remained on the chart for a total of 6 weeks.[3]
Discography
Singles
- "The Lord's Prayer" (1969), Major Minor
- "Barefoot Days" (1970), B & C
- "Long and Winding Road" (1970), B & C - UK #32
- "No More Tears" (1970), B & C
- "Friend, Lover, Woman, Wife" (1971), B & C
- "Let's Fall in Love Again" (1971), B & C
- "Let's Go Where the Good Times Go" (1972), B & C
- "Wherever You Are" (1973), Decca
- "My World Gets Smaller Every Day" (1976), Nevis
Notes and References
- News: Beatle winner is tops for him . Evening Sentinel . 1 August 1970.
- News: Now Ray's really going some place . Kensington and Chelsea News . 31 July 1970.
- Web site: RAY MORGAN. July 25, 1970. Official Charts.
