Landreth a nomination for “International Artist of the Year” at the 2016 UK Americana Music Awards and receiving praise from heroes like Bonnie Raitt. A deluxe 3-CD edition of Push was reissued in 2013 by Cherry Pop records for its 25th anniversary, featuring bonus tracks. He starred in the UK film Interview with a Hitman in 2012 and released his directorial debut Your Move [31] in 2018. Browse our range of 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, 'Neighbours' TV Soap Stars, Eurovision artists, and Christmas album reviews now. At school they met Craig Logan (born 22 April 1969 [5] in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland [3]) who was playing bass guitar in another school band, Stillbrook.

I should have read the description in more detail explaining that the record image was not the actual one that is to be dispatched so a little disappointed with the condition although accurate to the written description. John Jackson - Lucien George - Brian George - Curtis Bedeau - Hugh Clarke - Gerard Charles - Paul George / Composers: Kenneth Ifill - Ernesto Shaw, Jr.

Over all, this is an album that shows the duo taking a more mature sound, and as a result it’s a more reflective album too which is demonstrated by some of the more downbeat and moralistic messages in the lyrics. He appeared with the brothers at the 1988 Smash Hits Poll Winners Party; this was his final appearance as a member of Bros. This is followed by lead single Too Much which opens with some bouncing shabby synths as a beat kicks in and Matt Goss’ signature ‘ hurrugh’ vocal arrives.

On 14 September 2010, Matt Goss stated that the band would not be reuniting in the near future, saying that the moment had passed. In 1991 Bros released their third and final album, Changing Faces, before the band split up in 1992. Bros did a one-off concert, "Bros in 2 Summer", which was seen by over 77,000 fans at Wembley Stadium in August 1989.Their first UK tour, known as Bros Push Live, sold out 14 shows within an hour of the tickets going on sale.

The song races along with a pounding bass drum and make the chorus sound catchy along with its nice warm vocal harmonies. The song quickly evolves into a really catchy song, that sounds like it might have been a cover of some old disco-funk track. These music videos, together with others recorded later by the duo, were also published on their third video album The Big Picture in 2004.Years of near-constant touring in support of its release left the brothers exhausted, however, and the band took a three-year break before regrouping for 2019’s ’87. With such demand for merchandise and fans wanting to talk to their idols, a phone line was set up, with 70,000 fans using the service within the first month. They achieved chart success and a large teenage fanbase in 1988 with songs such as " When Will I Be Famous" and " I Owe You Nothing". The point was image, and without a big promotional push, that image never became visible to Americans, while, in England, it was only good for the life of this record, completing Bros' two years of fame. It ends with the kind of lyrics that would have made He-Man happy: “ don’t steal off your Mommas, don’t steal off your Fathers, don’t steal off your Brothers, don’t steal off your Friends“.

The group's popularity was named "Brosmania" by the music press, and their following of teenage girls were known as "Brosettes". Their second video release, Push Over, was a collection of music videos for singles taken from their Push album. Bros continued as a duo, with Matt Goss and Luke Goss continuing with the sold-out world tour titled 'The Global Push', where the band played to fans in Australia, Japan, mainland Europe and the UK. Lloyd Bradley of Q stated that the duo were attempting to break the US market by copying Michael Jackson's mix of pop and rock, complete with Jackson's vocal stylings, but "in trying for a level of aggression totally at odds with their long suit – punchy easily danceable pop – it sounds uncomfortably forced".

After a short break recovering from their Global Push Tour, Bros went back to the recording studio and released their second album, The Time. Craig Logan wished the Goss brothers success with the concerts, but confirmed he was not interested in taking part in the reunion.