Robson Jerome Take Two Rare
This article is about the pop duo. For their debut album, see. Robson & Jerome are an English pop duo who were active in the mid-1990s, consisting of actors and, who rose to prominence via British television series. The duo's musical catalogue is composed entirely of. They released a version of ' which stayed at number 1 for 7 weeks on the, selling more than 1.8 million copies and becoming the. They had two further number-one singles produced by and – ' (1995) and ' (1996) – and two number-one studio albums.
A pair of followed. Contents. Music career In November 1994, in an episode of the UK television drama series, actors and performed ' as an impromptu duo The Unrighteous Brothers after the entertainment failed to appear at a wedding. Their performance triggered a big response from the audience and was inundated by people looking to buy the song. Was alerted to the interest shown by the public, and pursued the two reluctant actors (and later Robson's mother) for the next four months to record the song, to the extent that Robson Green threatened legal action to stop Cowell harassing them. The actors were eventually persuaded to sign a recording contract with Cowell and record a -type version of the song as a duo.
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Cowell enlisted music producers and, with whom he had worked many times before, to produce the single. Their cover of 'Unchained Melody' was released as a double A-side single with. It immediately reached No.
Take Two
1 and stayed there for seven weeks, and became the best-selling song of 1995 in the UK. It was also the best-selling song of the 1990s, until it was over-taken by ', 's tribute to. It remains one of the country's best-selling singles. Their two follow-up singles, ' released later in the year, and ' released in 1996, also reached No.
I Believe
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1 on their release, and they became the first act in UK chart history to have their first three singles going straight in at number one. Their third single '/'/' is also the only single released as a to go to number one. Their first album, the self-titled, was released in November 1995 and became the best-selling album of the year, and the second album from 1996, was equally successful. Robson & Jerome would eventually sell 7 million copies of the albums released, and 5 million copies of the three singles released.
They decided to quit despite being offered £3 million for a third album by Cowell. Popularity and criticisms Robson & Jerome were popular among, but a number of music critics argued that they lacked artistic merit.
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In wrote that they 'offered nothing new musically', and said that: 'such grand success made them the target of derision for much of the music press, who criticized the duo's manufactured, polished covers of pop and rock classics as nostalgia mongering.Robson & Jerome became the target of a number of attacks.' The duo also attracted criticism after it emerged that they did not sing parts of their recordings, which were patched with uncredited vocalists to achieve higher and steadier notes than they could achieve. Session singer Des Dyer (formerly of the band ) made the allegation that his was the voice on the record, contacted RCA and a newspaper. Although Stock obtained a court injunction to stop Les Dyer from making the allegation, the head of John Preston decided to pay Dyer £75,000 at Simon Cowell's behest, money that was then deducted from Stock's royalties. In 2008, Stock admitted that the vocals were 'assisted' by session singers, explaining: 'Des Dyer was brought in to assist with the Jerome part – because his voice and Jerome's were similar.The Robson part was done by a totally different singer and the high note was a totally different guy.' Stock added that Robson and Jerome both contributed vocals: 'they are singing on the record without a shadow of a doubt'.
Discography Studio albums Title Album details Peak chart positions. Released: November 1995. Label: 1 — 1.: 6× Platinum. Released: November 1996. Label: RCA 1 14 1. UK: 4× Platinum '—' denotes items that did not chart or were not released in that territory. Compilation albums Title Album details Peak chart positions Happy Days: The Best of Robson & Jerome.
Released: November 1997. Label: RCA 20 50.
UK: Gold Love Songs. Released: April 2000.
Label: — — '—' denotes items that did not chart or were not released in that territory. Singles Year Title Peak chart positions Album 1995 ' ' 1 2 — 1.: 2× Platinum ' ' 1 3 45 1.
UK: Platinum 1996 ' ' ' 1 7 — 1. UK: Platinum '—' denotes items that did not chart or were not released in that territory. See also. References.