[1] Save your kisses for me (Hiller/Sherdian/Lee) - 3:04
[2] Angelo (Hiller/Sherdian/Lee) - 3:18
[3] Figaro (Hiller/Lee/Sherdian) - 2:53
[4] Oh boy [The mood I'm in] (Romero) - 3:21
[5] United we stand (Hiller/Godison) - 2:59
[6] Beautiful lover (Hiller/Lee/Sherdian) - 3:22
[7] Where are you going to my love (Godison/Hiller/Day/Leslie) - 3:20
[8] My sweet Rosalie (Hiller/Sherdian/Lee) - 2:37
[9] Middle of the night (Hiller/Sherdian/Lee) - 3:07
[10] Don't go breaking my heart (Orson/Blanche) - 3:01
[11] How deep is your love (B.Gibb/M.Gibb/R.Gibb) - 4:07
[12] Dancing queen (Andrason/Anderson/Ulvaeus) - 2:36
[13] Together we are beautiful (Leray) - 2:52
[14] Brown girl in the ring (F.Farian) - 2:59
[15] La freak (Rodgers/Edwards) - 2:45
[16] Blame it on the boogie (Jackson/Clarke/Jackson/Rich/Krohn) - 2:43
[17] Rivers of Babylon (Trad. Arr. F.Farian/Reyann/Dove/McNaughton) - 2:46
[18] Yes Sir I can boogie (F.Dosta) - 2:36
This pop vocal group was formed in London in 1969 by songwriter Tony
Hiller. The lead singer was Tony Burrows, veteran of such groups as the
Ivy League, the Flowerpot Men and Edison Lighthouse. The group's first
success was Hiller's 'United We Stand', a UK Top 10 hit in 1970.
Burrows left soon afterwards and, with a changing personnel, the group
continued to record for Deram and Dawn in the early 70s, but its career
only revived when it was chosen to represent the UK in the 1976
Eurovision Song Contest. Appearing as an Abba -inspired male/female
quartet comprising Martin Lee, Lee Sheridan, Sandra Stevens and Nicky
Stevens, Brotherhood Of Man's breezy rendition of 'Save Your Kisses For
Me' won the competition and became an international hit, even reaching
the Top 30 in America. The group followed with a series of UK successes
including the number 1 hits, 'Angelo' and 'Figaro', co-written by
Hiller with Lee and Sheridan. Thereafter, their popularity dwindled and
by the 80s Brotherhood Of Man was relegated to the lucrative though
uninspiring scampi-and-chips nightclub circuit, although 'Lightning
Flash' in 1982 was a minor hit.