Roxy Music are a London, England based art rock group founded in 1971 by art school graduate Bryan Ferry (vocals and keyboards). The other members are Phil Manzanera (guitars), Andy Mackay (saxophone and oboe) and Paul Thompson (drums and percussion). Former members are Brian Eno (synthesizer and "treatments"), later famous producer and musician, and Eddie Jobson (synthesizer and violin), replacing Eno. Roxy Music were a significant influence on the early English punk movement, as well as providing a model for many "New Wave" acts and the subsequent New Romantic and experimental electronic groups of the early 1980s. Ferry and co-founding member Brian Eno have also had broadly influential solo careers, and Eno in particular has emerged one of the most significant record producers of the late 20th century, with credits including landmark albums by Devo, Talking Heads and U2. The group's name was partly an homage to the titles of old cinemas and dance halls, and partly a pun on the word 'rock'. Ferry had first named the band Roxy, but learning of an American band with the same name prompted the alteration of the name. The juxtaposition of nostalgia with contemporar
1 | More Than This | Avalon |
2 | Love in the Drug | The Atlantic Years |
3 | My Only Love | The Atlantic Years |
4 | All I Want Is You | The Best of Roxy Music |
5 | Re-Make/Re-Model | The Best of Roxy Music |
6 | Oh Yeah | The Atlantic Years |
7 | True To Life | Avalon |
8 | Lover | Miami Vice 2 |
9 | To Turn You On | Avalon |
10 | Still Falls the Rain | The Atlantic Years |
11 | Out Of The Blue | The Best of Roxy Music |
12 | Pyjamarama | The Best of Roxy Music |
13 | India | Avalon |
14 | In the Midnight Hour | The Atlantic Years |
15 | Take A Chance With Me | Avalon |
16 | Virginia Plain | The Best of Roxy Music |
17 | The Space Between | Avalon |
18 | The Main Thing | Avalon |
19 | Same Old Scene | The Best of Roxy Music |
20 | Dance Away | The Atlantic Years |