Roxy Music

Influential British rock band formed in 1971 in London, England. Here's an overview of their history, style, and impact: Formation and Early Years: Founding Members: The band was initially formed by Bryan Ferry (vocals, keyboards), Brian Eno (synthesizers, "treatments"), Graham Simpson (bass), Andy Mackay (oboe, saxophone), and Paul Thompson (drums). Phil Manzanera (guitar) joined later in 1972. First Album: Their debut album, "Roxy Music" (1972), introduced a sound that was

A Glam Revival Hit Bryan Ferry’s “Let’s Stick Together (Westside ’88 Remix)” 7-inch vinyl single, was released in the UK on October 17, 1988, on EG Records (catalogue: EGO 44). Backed with Roxy Music’s “Trash,” this release reimagined Ferry’s 1976 hit, a cover of Wilbert Harrison’s 1962 R&B classic, with a modernized remix by Bruce Lampcov and Rhett Davies for Westside Studios. Issued to promote Ferry’s solo career revival and Roxy Music’s legacy, the single tapped into ‘80s

Roxy Music’s "Take a Chance with Me"  backed with "The Main Thing" , was released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK by E.G. Records...

A Sophisticated Synth-Pop Strut Roxy Music’s “The Same Old Scene” 7-inch vinyl single, was released in the UK on October 31, 1980, on EG Records (catalogue: ROXY 1). The song was taken from the group's number one album Flesh and Blood, It peaked at No. 12 on the UK Singles Charts and No. 35 in Australia. It contains a Roland CR-78 drum machine rhythm backing and intricate bass guitar work that would become ubiquitous in many Roxy Music songs that followed. "Same Old Scene" pl