Difford & Tilbrook

At that time between your breakup of British pop-wave strap, Press in late-1982 and its own reformation in 1985, the group’s founding songwriters, guitarists and vocalists Glenn Tilbrook and Chris Difford continuing to interact. Furthermore to writing tunes for Helen Shapiro, Paul Small, Billy Bremner and Jools Holland, and planning the score for any musical revue, Labelled With Like, they continued to execute like a duo, Difford and Tilbrook. Dealing with David Bowie, Moody Blues, Thin Lizzy and T-Rex maker Tony Visconti, they collaborated on the duo recording, Difford and Tilbrook, in July 1984. Though it hardly broke the very best fifty around the English pop graphs, the album experienced a profound influence on the two music artists. “The tunes (on Difford And Tilbrook) are types of emotional character mainly,” Tilbrook described throughout a July 1984 interview, “as well as the related change in my own vocal strategy was very psychological.” Difford and Tilbrook differed in the path that they envisioned the recording acquiring. While Difford conceived of the Sugar Hill-like tempo section, Tilbrook wished to go after state-of-the-art, double-synthesizer, Euro-pop.