| M |

"Pop
Muzik" by M, featuring the band's logo
|
| Background information |
| Origin |
London |
| Genre(s) |
synth-pop |
| Years active |
1979-1981 |
Associated
acts |
Level 42 |
| Website |
robinscott.org |
| Members |
Brigit Vinchon
Robin
Scott
Mark King
Wally
Badarou
Phil Gould |
- For other uses see M
(disambiguation)
M is the name of Robin
Scott's musical collaboration who had a UK hit in April 1979
with the track Pop Muzik,
featuring the distinctive vocals of Brigit Vinchon. Pop Muzik
reached No. 1 in the US on November 3, 1979, and earlier that same year had reached
No. 2 in the UK charts. Other members of M at one
time or another included Mark King, Wally
Badarou and Phil Gould, who were
later to become Level 42.
M had 3 other singles that achieved UK
chart entry, Moonlight And Muzak (No. 33 in Dec
1979), That's The Way The Money Goes (No. 45 in
March 1980) and Official Secrets, which reached No.
64 in November 1980.
M released 3 albums: New York • London
• Paris • Munich in 1979, The Official
Secrets Act in 1980 and Famous
Last Words in 1981. A 4th album, recorded as
Robin
Scott with Shikisha
was recorded in 1984, but not released until 1998.
|
Contents
- 1 Trivia
- 2 Singles
- 3 Albums
- 4 References
- 5 External
link
|
Trivia
- David Bowie provided handclaps
on "Pop Muzik".
- M's first single "Moderne Man" was later remixed with
"Satisfy Your Lust", the b-side of "That's The Way The Money Goes", and
appear as a medley on the album New York • London
• Paris • Munich. The original single releases appear on the 1997 CD
re-release.
- A remixed version of Pop Muzik was played before each
concert of U2's PopMart
tour.
Singles
- Moderne Man
- Pop Muzik (1979)
UK #2, US #1
- Moonlight And Muzak (1979) UK #33
- That's The Way The Money Goes (1980) UK
#45
- Official Secrets (1980) UK #64
- Keep It To Yourself
- Danube (Brigit Novik on vocals)
- Eureka (as Robin
Scott)
- Crazy Zulu (as Robin
Scott)
- Pop Muzik (1989
remix)
Albums
- New York • London
• Paris • Munich (1979)
- The Official
Secrets Act (1980)
- Famous Last Words
(1981)
References
- Guinness Book
of British Hit Singles 7th Edition - 1988
External link