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Historical event

Cliff Richard · 1979

Cliff Richard

Historical music event in the Radio Music History database.

September 7, 1979Album⭐⭐⭐⭐

Description

Cliff Richard released his 22nd studio album “Rock 'n' Roll Juvenile”, which included the internationally successful hit “We Don't Talk Anymore” (No. 7 in the US, No. 1 in the UK), as well as “Hot Shot” (No. 46 in the UK) and “Carrie” (No. 4 in the UK).

Related events

  1. Cliff RichardAugust 25, 1979
    Chart⭐⭐⭐⭐
    Cliff Richard scored his tenth chart-topping hit 20 years after his first UK number one, with “We Don’t Talk Anymore”, his first number one in eleven years. The song became the best-selling recording of his career and sold more than four million copies worldwide.
  2. Cliff RichardAugust 14, 1976
    Chart⭐⭐⭐
    “Devil Woman” entered the Billboard Top 40 and later reached number 6.
  3. Cliff RichardAugust 16, 1976
    Concert⭐⭐⭐⭐
    Cliff Richard became one of the first Western artists to perform behind the Iron Curtain when he gave a concert in Leningrad, USSR.
  4. Cliff RichardAugust 17, 1976
    Concert⭐⭐⭐⭐
    Cliff Richard became one of the first Western artists to perform behind the Iron Curtain when he gave a concert in Leningrad in what was then the Soviet Union.
  5. Cliff RichardAugust 9, 1958
    Business⭐⭐⭐⭐
    Cliff Richard signed a recording contract with EMI Records that would last for the next 45 years. He also began a four-week engagement at Butlins Holiday Camp in Clacton-on-Sea, Essex, as Cliff Richard and the Drifters. His debut single “Move It” followed in the UK on August 29, reaching No. 2.
  6. Cliff RichardSeptember 3, 2004
    Business⭐⭐⭐⭐
    After 46 years, Cliff Richard ended his contract with EMI Records and signed with Universal Music. During his time with EMI, he sold more than 250 million records.
  7. Cliff RichardAugust 14, 2014
    Legal⭐⭐⭐⭐
    Police raided his estate in Berkshire, England, searching for evidence of an alleged sexual assault dating from 1985. He was in Portugal at the time, while the BBC received a tip and had reporters and a helicopter at the scene. He was later cleared of the allegations and sued the BBC for invasion of privacy.