
A Groovy Kind of Love (Phil Collins)
A 1797 Clementi sonatina rondo underneath, lyrics written in about twenty minutes, and Collins taking it to number one.

A 1797 Clementi sonatina rondo underneath, lyrics written in about twenty minutes, and Collins taking it to number one.

A slow burn, Hugh Padgham at the desk, Stephen Bishop harmonising behind, and Collins's fourteenth and final American top ten.

A DX7 electric piano, a drum machine, and Don Myrick's saxophone taking a number one out quietly.

Clapton plays the lead over Padgham's production, the closest Collins had then come to writing a blues song.

Phenix Horns brass over Nathan East's bass, on a song Collins first wrote for The War of the Roses.

The last number one of the eighties and the first of the nineties, with David Crosby singing behind Collins.

A Face Value outtake with new lyrics for Taylor Hackford's film, and Collins's first American number one.

Padgham's talkback-microphone accident on Peter Gabriel's third album, a Roland CR-78 pattern, and pop's most anticipated drum entrance.