Leyton Buzzards

This new wave/pop act was formed by Geoffrey Deanne (b. 10 Dec 1954, London, Britain; vocals) and David Jaymes (b. 28 Dec 1954, Woodford, Essex, Britain; bass), with extra users Kevin Steptoe (drums) and Dave Monk (acoustic guitar). From taking part in R&B cover variations around the pub circuit, they transformed path in 1976 after witnessing the brand new punk movement in the Roxy Golf club in London. By the next year that they had guaranteed a recording agreement with Small Question Records, liberating the solitary ‘19 & Mad’, and changing surnames to famous brands Nick Nayme (Deanne) to bolster their new picture. After the solitary, Monk was changed by Vernon Austin. After getting into The Music group Of Wish And Glory competition, jointly sponsored by sunlight newspapers and BBC Radio 1, they received the final in the London Palladium. Their reward was a documenting agreement with Chrysalis Information. The effect was the music group’s best-remembered instant, as ‘Sunday Night (UNDER THE Plastic Palm Trees and shrubs)’ noticed them appearing together with The Pops, celebrating music group users’ former weekend consuming and fighting antics. Shortening their name towards the Buzzards, these were struggling to capitalize on the early achievement, though their last Chrysalis solitary, ‘We CREATE A Sound’, highlighted a cover created by Monty Python’s Terry Gilliam. The contract-fulfilling Jellied Eels To Record Offers put together early singles, demos, and radio program tracks. Their last documenting was a one-off one for WEA Information titled ‘Can’t GET ACCUSTOMED TO Shedding You’, before Deane and Jaymes create the more lucrative, salsa-flavoured Modern Love.