Gordon returned to London in 1967, teaming up with his first cousin Graham Bonnet and eventually the pair became a musical duo called the Marbles. Not long after Gordon reconnected with his old mates, the Bee Gees, by now also in London and fast becoming international recording stars. The Gibbs helped Gordon and Bonnet secure a recording contract with the Australian record impresario, Robert Stigwood. Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb wrote six songs for the Marbles and also provided some background vocals on their recordings, the most successful being the hit, "Only One Woman". With Bonnet's powerful vocals taking over the Marbles sound, Gordon felt under utilized and the duo soon disbanded. Gordon secured a contract with Polydor Records in London and released one album called Alphabet. Gordon was also a cast member of the Billy Cotton TV program in the UK before giving up performing and becoming a music teacher. In 1970, Gordon released his first and only solo album Alphabet on Polydor Records. He later became a high school music teacher. On 9 January 2013, after not being heard from for several weeks, Gordon was found dead in his London flat.
SINGLES
''Going To Church On Sunday / Like The Big Guys Do'' 1964 Leedon''Little Miss Rhythm And Blues / Here I Am'' 1965 Leedon
''House Without Windows / And I'll Be Happy'' [with The Bee Gees] 1965 Leedon
References
References
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trevor_Gordon
No comments:
Post a Comment