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{{1970s in music (UK)}} |
{{1970s in music (UK)}} |
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{{YYYY music|1977}} |
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{{Year nav topic5|1977|British music}} |
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This is a summary of [[1977 in music]] in the United Kingdom, including the official charts from that year. |
This is a summary of [[1977 in music]] in the United Kingdom, including the official charts from that year. |
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==Events== |
==Events== |
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*[[1 January]] – [[The Clash]] headline the gala opening of the London music club, [[The Roxy (Covent Garden)| |
*[[1 January]] – [[The Clash]] headline the gala opening of the London music club, [[The Roxy (Covent Garden)|The Roxy]]. |
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*[[6 January]] – Record company [[EMI]] drops the controversial [[punk rock]] group the [[Sex Pistols]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/theguardian/2011/jan/07/sex-pistols-emi-end-contract-1977|title=From the archive, 7 January 1977 : EMI guns down Sex Pistols|work=The Guardian|date=January 7, 2011}}</ref> |
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*[[22 January]] – [[Maria Kliegel]] makes her London début at the [[Wigmore Hall]], with a programme of Bach, Kodály, and Franck. |
*[[22 January]] – [[Maria Kliegel]] makes her London début at the [[Wigmore Hall]], with a programme of Bach, Kodály, and Franck. |
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*[[26 January]] |
*[[26 January]] - [[Fleetwood Mac]]'s original lead guitarist, [[Peter Green (musician)|Peter Green]], is committed to a mental hospital in England after firing a pistol at a delivery boy bringing him a royalties check. |
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*[[27 January]] – After releasing only one single for the band, [[EMI Records]] terminates its contract with the [[Sex Pistols]]. |
*[[27 January]] – After releasing only one single for the band, [[EMI Records]] terminates its contract with the [[Sex Pistols]]. |
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*[[4 February]] |
*[[4 February]] - [[Fleetwood Mac]]'s ''[[Rumours (album)|Rumours]]'' is released; it goes on to become one of the best-selling albums of all time. |
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*[[15 February]] – [[Sid Vicious]] replaces [[Glen Matlock]] as the bassist of the Sex Pistols. |
*[[15 February]] – [[Sid Vicious]] replaces [[Glen Matlock]] as the bassist of the Sex Pistols. |
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*[[10 March]] – [[A&M Records]] signs the Sex Pistols in a ceremony in front of [[Buckingham Palace]]. The contract is terminated on 16 March as a result of the band |
*[[10 March]] – [[A&M Records]] signs the Sex Pistols in a ceremony in front of [[Buckingham Palace]]. The contract is terminated on 16 March as a result of the band vandalizing property and verbally abusing employees during a visit to the record company's office. |
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*[[2 May]] – [[Elton John]] performs the first of six consecutive nights at London's [[Rainbow Theatre]], his first concert in eight months. John keeps a low profile in 1977, not releasing any new music for the first year since his recording career began eight years previously. |
*[[2 May]] – [[Elton John]] performs the first of six consecutive nights at London's [[Rainbow Theatre]], his first concert in eight months. John keeps a low profile in 1977, not releasing any new music for the first year since his recording career began eight years previously. |
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*[[7 May]] – Having been postponed from 2 April because of a [[BBC]] technicians' strike, the 22nd [[Eurovision Song Contest 1977|Eurovision Song Contest]] finally goes ahead in London's [[Wembley Conference Centre]]. |
*[[7 May]] – Having been postponed from 2 April because of a [[BBC]] technicians' strike, the 22nd [[Eurovision Song Contest 1977|Eurovision Song Contest]] finally goes ahead in London's [[Wembley Conference Centre]]. |
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*[[11 May]] – [[The Stranglers]] and support band [[London (punk band)|London]] start a 10-week national tour. |
*[[11 May]] – [[The Stranglers]] and support band [[London (punk band)|London]] start a 10-week national tour. |
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*[[12 May]] |
*[[12 May]] - [[Virgin Records]] announces that they have signed the Sex Pistols. |
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*[[7 June]] – The [[Sex Pistols]] attempt to interrupt [[Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II|Silver Jubilee celebrations]] for Queen Elizabeth II by performing "[[God Save the Queen (Sex Pistols song)|God Save the Queen]]" from a boat on the [[River Thames]]. Police force the boat to dock and several arrests are made following a scuffle. |
*[[7 June]] – The [[Sex Pistols]] attempt to interrupt [[Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II|Silver Jubilee celebrations]] for Queen Elizabeth II by performing "[[God Save the Queen (Sex Pistols song)|God Save the Queen]]" from a boat on the [[River Thames]]. Police force the boat to dock and several arrests are made following a scuffle. |
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*[[12 June]] |
*[[12 June]] - Guitarist [[Michael Schenker]] vanishes after a [[UFO (band)|UFO]] concert at [[The Roundhouse]] in London. He is replaced for several months by [[Paul Chapman (musician)|Paul Chapman]] until he appears again to rejoin the group in October. |
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*[[15 June]] – The [[Snape Maltings]] Training Orchestra makes its London debut at [[St John's, Smith Square]]. |
*[[15 June]] – The [[Snape Maltings]] Training Orchestra makes its London debut at [[St John's, Smith Square]]. |
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*[[25 June]] – The Young Musicians' Symphony Orchestra of London, conducted by James Blair, gives the belated première of [[William Walton]]'s 1962 composition Prelude for Orchestra. |
*[[25 June]] – The Young Musicians' Symphony Orchestra of London, conducted by James Blair, gives the belated première of [[William Walton]]'s 1962 composition Prelude for Orchestra. |
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*[[6 July]] |
*[[6 July]] - During a [[Pink Floyd]] concert before a crowd of 80,000 at [[Olympic Stadium (Montreal)|Olympic Stadium]] in [[Montreal]], Bassist [[Roger Waters]] having become increasingly irritated by a fan until he exerts his frustration by spitting on him. The incident becomes the catalyst for the group's next album, ''[[The Wall]]''. |
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*[[22 July]] – The first night of [[ |
*[[22 July]] – The first night of [[The Proms]] is broadcast by [[BBC Radio 3]] for the first time in [[quadraphonic sound]]. |
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*[[26 July]] – [[Led Zeppelin]] |
*[[26 July]] – [[Led Zeppelin]] cancels the last seven dates of their American tour after lead singer [[Robert Plant]] learns that his six-year-old son Karac has died of a respiratory virus. The show two days before in Oakland proves to be the band's last ever in the United States. |
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*[[17 August]] – The final appearance of conductor Sir [[Adrian Boult]], aged 88, at the [[BBC Proms|Proms]], conducting ''[[Job: A Masque for Dancing|Job]]'' by Vaughan Williams, a work dedicated to Boult. |
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*[[1 September]] – World première at the [[Royal Albert Hall]] in London of the expanded version of [[Luciano Berio]]'s ''Coro''. |
*[[1 September]] – World première at the [[Royal Albert Hall]] in London of the expanded version of [[Luciano Berio]]'s ''Coro''. |
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*[[16 September]] – [[T. |
*[[16 September]] – [[T.Rex (band)|T.Rex]] frontman [[Marc Bolan]] is killed in an automobile accident. |
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*[[27 October]] |
*[[27 October]] - The [[Sex Pistols]] release their controversial album ''[[Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols]]'', which would be their only studio album. |
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==Charts== |
==Charts== |
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! Date!! Song!! Artist |
! Date!! Song!! Artist |
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|- |
|- |
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| style="text-align:left" | 8 January|| "[[When a Child |
| style="text-align:left" | 8 January|| "[[When a Child is Born]]"||[[Johnny Mathis]] |
||
|- |
|- |
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| style="text-align:left" | 15 January||rowspan=4| "[[Don't Give Up on Us (song)|Don't Give Up on Us]]"||rowspan=4| [[David Soul]] |
| style="text-align:left" | 15 January||rowspan=4| "[[Don't Give Up on Us (song)|Don't Give Up on Us]]"||rowspan=4| [[David Soul]] |
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| style="text-align:left" | 13 August |
| style="text-align:left" | 13 August |
||
|- |
|- |
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| style="text-align:left" | 20 August||"[[Angelo ( |
| style="text-align:left" | 20 August||"[[Angelo (song)|Angelo]]"|| [[Brotherhood of Man]] |
||
|- |
|- |
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| style="text-align:left" | 27 August||"[[Float On (The Floaters song)|Float On]]"||[[ |
| style="text-align:left" | 27 August||"[[Float On (The Floaters song)|Float On]]"||[[Floaters]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| style="text-align:left" | 3 September||rowspan=5| "[[Way Down]]"||rowspan=5| [[Elvis Presley]] |
| style="text-align:left" | 3 September||rowspan=5| "[[Way Down]]"||rowspan=5| [[Elvis Presley]] |
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|- |
|- |
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!scope=row style="text-align:center;"| 10 |
!scope=row style="text-align:center;"| 10 |
||
| "[[Angelo ( |
| "[[Angelo (song)|Angelo]]" |
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| [[Brotherhood of Man]] |
| [[Brotherhood of Man]] |
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| align="center" | 1 |
| align="center" | 1 |
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|- |
|- |
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!scope=row style="text-align:center;"| 35 |
!scope=row style="text-align:center;"| 35 |
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| " |
| "Dancin' Party" |
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| [[Showaddywaddy]] |
| [[Showaddywaddy]] |
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| align="center" | 4 |
| align="center" | 4 |
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|- |
|- |
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!scope=row style="text-align:center;"| 38 |
!scope=row style="text-align:center;"| 38 |
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| " |
| "Oxygène Part IV" |
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| {{Sortname|Jean-Michel|Jarre}} |
| {{Sortname|Jean-Michel|Jarre}} |
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| align="center" | 4 |
| align="center" | 4 |
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===Best-selling albums=== |
===Best-selling albums=== |
||
The list of the top fifty best-selling albums of 1977 were published in the third edition of the ''BPI Year Book'' in 1978. However, in 2007 the [[Official Charts Company]] published album chart histories for each year from 1956 to 1977, researched by historian Sharon Mawer, and included an updated list of the top ten best-selling albums for each year based on the new research. The updated top ten for 1977 is shown in the table below.<ref>{{cite web |first=Sharon |last=Mawer |title=Album Chart History: 1977 |url=http://www.theofficialcharts.com/album_chart_history_1977.php |publisher=[[Official Charts Company|Official UK Charts Company]] | |
The list of the top fifty best-selling albums of 1977 were published in the third edition of the ''BPI Year Book'' in 1978. However, in 2007 the [[Official Charts Company]] published album chart histories for each year from 1956 to 1977, researched by historian Sharon Mawer, and included an updated list of the top ten best-selling albums for each year based on the new research. The updated top ten for 1977 is shown in the table below.<ref>{{cite web |first=Sharon |last=Mawer |title=Album Chart History: 1977 |url=http://www.theofficialcharts.com/album_chart_history_1977.php |publisher=[[Official Charts Company|Official UK Charts Company]] |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071217020432/http://www.theofficialcharts.com/album_chart_history_1977.php |archivedate=17 December 2007}}</ref> |
||
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" |
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" |
||
!scope=col| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} |
!scope=col| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} |
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|- |
|- |
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!scope=row style="text-align:center;"| 5 |
!scope=row style="text-align:center;"| 5 |
||
| ''[[A Star Is Born (1976 |
| ''[[A Star Is Born (1976 film)#Soundtrack|A Star Is Born]]'' |
||
| {{Sortname|Barbra|Streisand}}/[[Kris Kristofferson]] |
| {{Sortname|Barbra|Streisand}}/[[Kris Kristofferson]] |
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| align="center" | 1 |
| align="center" | 1 |
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==Classical music: new works== |
==Classical music: new works== |
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*[[Malcolm Arnold]] |
*[[Malcolm Arnold]] - Variations on a Theme of Ruth Gipps for Orchestra, Op. 122<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/artist/malcolm-arnold-mn0000054500/compositions|title=Malcolm Arnold|website=AllMusic|access-date=17 June 2018}}</ref> |
||
*[[John Buller (composer)|John Buller]] – ''Proença'' for mezzo-soprano, electric guitar, and large orchestra<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/2004/sep/18/guardianobituaries.artsobituaries|title= |
*[[John Buller (composer)|John Buller]] – ''Proença'' for mezzo-soprano, electric guitar, and large orchestra<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/2004/sep/18/guardianobituaries.artsobituaries|title= |
||
John Buller|website=The Guardian|date=18 Sep 2004|author=Martin Wainwright|access-date=17 June 2018}}</ref> |
John Buller|website=The Guardian|date=18 Sep 2004|author=Martin Wainwright|access-date=17 June 2018}}</ref> |
||
*[[Peter Maxwell Davies]] |
*[[Peter Maxwell Davies]] - ''A Mirror of Whitening Light'', for chamber orchestra |
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*[[Brian Ferneyhough]] – ''Time and Motion Study I'', for bass clarinet |
*[[Brian Ferneyhough]] – ''Time and Motion Study I'', for bass clarinet |
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*[[Alun Hoddinott]] |
*[[Alun Hoddinott]] - ''Sinfonia Fidei'' |
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*[[Michael Tippett]] |
*[[Michael Tippett]] - [[Symphony No. 4 (Tippett)|Symphony No. 4]] |
||
==Opera== |
==Opera== |
||
*[[William Alwyn]] |
*[[William Alwyn]] - ''Miss Julie'' |
||
*[[Peter Maxwell Davies]] – ''The Martyrdom of St Magnus'' (premièred 18 June at St Magnus Cathedral, [[Kirkwall]]) |
*[[Peter Maxwell Davies]] – ''The Martyrdom of St Magnus'' (premièred 18 June at St Magnus Cathedral, [[Kirkwall]]) |
||
*[[Thea Musgrave]] – ''Mary, Queen of Scots'' |
*[[Thea Musgrave]] – ''Mary, Queen of Scots'' |
||
*[[Michael Tippett]] – ''[[The Ice Break]]'' (premièred 7 July at the [[Royal Opera House]], [[Covent Garden]]) |
*[[Michael Tippett]] – ''[[The Ice Break]]'' (premièred 7 July at the [[Royal Opera House]], [[Covent Garden]]) |
||
==Film and |
==Film and Incidental music== |
||
*[[John Addison]] |
*[[John Addison]] - ''[[A Bridge Too Far (film)|A Bridge Too Far]]'' directed by [[Richard Attenborough]]. |
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*[[Richard Rodney Bennett]] |
*[[Richard Rodney Bennett]] - ''[[Equus (film)|Equus]]'', starring [[Richard Burton]]. |
||
==Births== |
==Births== |
||
*[[4 January]] |
*[[4 January]] - [[Tim Wheeler]] ([[Ash (band)|Ash]]) |
||
*[[18 January]] – [[Richard Archer]], singer ([[Hard-Fi]]) |
*[[18 January]] – [[Richard Archer]], singer ([[Hard-Fi]]) |
||
*[[ |
*[[2 March]] - [[Chris Martin]], singer and songwriter ([[Coldplay]]) |
||
*[[ |
*[[3 March]] - [[Ronan Keating]], Irish singer ([[Boyzone]]) |
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*[[2 March]] – [[Chris Martin]], singer and songwriter ([[Coldplay]]) |
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*[[3 March]] – [[Ronan Keating]], Irish singer ([[Boyzone]]) |
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*[[7 March]] – [[Paul Cattermole]], singer ([[S Club 7]]) |
*[[7 March]] – [[Paul Cattermole]], singer ([[S Club 7]]) |
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*[[10 March]] |
*[[10 March]] - [[Colin Murray]], DJ |
||
|
*[[31 May]] - [[Joel Ross]], DJ |
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**[[Rita Simons]], singer ([[Girls@Play]]) and actress |
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*[[18 March]] – Nick Grant, singer ([[Ultimate Kaos]]) |
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*[[21 March]] – Lee Missen, singer ([[Code Red (British group)|Code Red]]) |
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*[[26 April]] – [[Celena Cherry]], singer ([[Honeyz]]) |
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*[[4 May]] – Carrie Askew, singer ([[Shampoo (duo)|Shampoo]]) |
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*[[31 May]] – [[Joel Ross (DJ)|Joel Ross]], DJ |
|||
*[[30 July]] – [[Ian Watkins (Lostprophets)|Ian Watkins]], singer ([[Lostprophets]]) |
*[[30 July]] – [[Ian Watkins (Lostprophets)|Ian Watkins]], singer ([[Lostprophets]]) |
||
*[[17 August]] |
*[[17 August]] - [[Claire Richards]], British singer ([[Steps (group)|Steps]]) |
||
*[[4 September]] |
*[[4 September]] - [[Lucie Silvas]], singer |
||
*[[11 September]] |
*[[11 September]] - [[Jon Buckland]] ([[Coldplay]]) |
||
*[[ |
*[[1 November]] - [[Alistair Griffin]], singer/songwriter |
||
*[[ |
*[[4 November]] - [[Kavana (singer)|Kavana]], singer |
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*[[4 November]] – [[Kavana (singer)|Kavana]], singer |
|||
*[[7 December]] – [[Dominic Howard]], drummer ([[Muse (band)|Muse]]) |
*[[7 December]] – [[Dominic Howard]], drummer ([[Muse (band)|Muse]]) |
||
==Deaths== |
==Deaths== |
||
*[[10 February]] |
*[[10 February]] - [[Grace Williams]], composer, 70 |
||
*[[26 March]] |
*[[26 March]] - [[Madeleine Dring]], composer and actress, 53 (cerebral haemorrhage) |
||
*[[21 April]] |
*[[21 April]] - [[Issy Bonn]], English actor, comedian, and singer, 74 |
||
*[[22 April]] |
*[[22 April]] - [[Ryan Davies]], comedian, singer and songwriter, 40 (asthma) |
||
*[[13 June]] – [[Matthew Garber]], former child star of ''Mary Poppins'', 21 (pancreatitis) |
*[[13 June]] – [[Matthew Garber]], former child star of ''Mary Poppins'', 21 (pancreatitis) |
||
*[[16 September]] |
*[[16 September]] - [[Marc Bolan]], 29, singer-songwriter (car crash) |
||
*[[11 October]] |
*[[11 October]] - [[Joseph Wheeler (musicologist)|Joseph Wheeler]], musicologist, 49/50 |
||
*[[14 November]] |
*[[14 November]] - [[Richard Addinsell]], ''Warsaw Concerto'' composer, 73 |
||
*[[24 December]] |
*[[24 December]] - [[Raymond Sunderland]], organist and composer, 56 |
||
*[[25 December]] |
*[[25 December]] - [[Charlie Chaplin]], actor and composer, 88 |
||
*''date unknown'' |
*''date unknown'' |
||
**[[Jimmy Cooper (musician)|Jimmy Cooper]], hammered dulcimer player, 69/70<ref>Gifford, Paul M. (2001), The Hammered Dulcimer: A History, The Scarecrow Press, Inc. {{ISBN|0-8108-3943-1}}.</ref> |
**[[Jimmy Cooper (musician)|Jimmy Cooper]], hammered dulcimer player, 69/70<ref>Gifford, Paul M. (2001), The Hammered Dulcimer: A History, The Scarecrow Press, Inc. {{ISBN|0-8108-3943-1}}.</ref> |
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The 1977 [[BRIT Awards]] were to mark [[Elizabeth II|the Queen]]'s [[Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II|Silver Jubilee]] and were for the previous 25 years of her reign. The winners were: |
The 1977 [[BRIT Awards]] were to mark [[Elizabeth II|the Queen]]'s [[Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II|Silver Jubilee]] and were for the previous 25 years of her reign. The winners were: |
||
*Best British non-musical record: [[Richard Burton]] and cast |
*Best British non-musical record: [[Richard Burton]] and cast ''[[Under Milk Wood]]'' |
||
*Best British producer: [[George Martin]] |
*Best British producer: [[George Martin]] |
||
*Best classical soloist album: [[Jacqueline du Pré]] |
*Best classical soloist album: [[Jacqueline du Pré]] - ''[[Cello Concerto (Elgar)|Elgar, Cello Concerto]]'' |
||
*Best international album: [[Simon & Garfunkel]] |
*Best international album: [[Simon & Garfunkel]] - ''[[Bridge Over Troubled Water]]'' |
||
*Best orchestral album: [[Benjamin Britten]] |
*Best orchestral album: [[Benjamin Britten]] - ''[[War Requiem]]'' |
||
*British album: [[The Beatles]] – ''[[Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band]]'' |
*British album: [[The Beatles]] – ''[[Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band]]'' |
||
*British breakthrough act: [[Julie Covington]] |
*British breakthrough act: [[Julie Covington]] |
||
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*British group: [[The Beatles]] |
*British group: [[The Beatles]] |
||
*British male solo artist: [[Cliff Richard]] |
*British male solo artist: [[Cliff Richard]] |
||
*British single: [[Queen (band)|Queen]] |
*British single: [[Queen (band)|Queen]] - "[[Bohemian Rhapsody]]" & [[Procol Harum]] - "[[A Whiter Shade of Pale]]" (Joint Winners) |
||
*Outstanding Contribution: L.G. Wood and [[ |
*Outstanding Contribution: L.G. Wood and [[The Beatles]] (Joint Winners) |
||
== See also == |
== See also == |
||
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{{DEFAULTSORT:1977 In British Music}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:1977 In British Music}} |
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⚫ | |||
[[Category:1977 in music|British]] |
[[Category:1977 in music|British]] |
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[[Category:British music |
[[Category:1977 in British music| ]] |
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⚫ |
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