Artists
- Ronnie Price
- Bev-Phillips Orchestra
- Sidney Sax
- Kenny Baker
- Stan Roderick
- Tony Fisher
- Keith Bird
- Hamilton 'Pops' Orchestra
- Vic Flick
- Brian Daly
- Neil Richardson Orchestra
- Jack Emblow
- Sidney Blair
- Terry Walsh and The Phantoms
- Sandy Blair
- The Mellotronics
- Gordon Langford
- The Hammermen
- The Don Lusher Trio and Orchestra
- Steam Heat
- Ronnie Hughes
- Bert Ezzard
- Humphrey Lyttleton
- John Wilbraham
- Maurice Platt
- Johnny Edwards
- Jackie Armstrong
- Bill Geldard
- Roy Wilcox
- Ray Swinfield
- Derek Collins
- Ronnie Ross
- Brian Dee
- Stan Barrett
- Bobby Orr
- Joe Muddel
- Tristram Fry
- Leslie Pearson
- Bert Weedon (The influential English guitarist and composer released those TV-advertised compilations '22 Golden Guitar Greats & 'Let The Good Times Roll' licensed by Polydor Ltd (UK) Ltd.)
- Acker Bilk (The clarinetist composer released those TV-advertised compilations 'Sheer Magic' & 'Evergreen' & 'Mellow Music' licensed by Pye Records Ltd.)
- Harry Secombe (The Welsh entertainer released those TV-advertised compilations 'Bless This House' & 'Golden Memories- A Treasury Of 20 Unforgettable Songs' with Moira Anderson)
- Adrian Brett (The golden flute player released the TV-advertised compilations 'Echoes Of Gold' & 'Stepping Stones')
- Don Gibson (American songwriter and country musician released the TV-advertised compilations 'Country Number One' & 'Country My Way')
- Des O'Connor (Successful career as a singer release those TV-advertised compilations 'Just For You- 20 Special Songs' & 'Remember Romance- 20 Great Love Songs')
- Brotherhood Of Man (British pop group released two albums with the label: Sing 20 Number One Hits (1980) and 20 Disco Greats / 20 Love Songs (1981))
Read more about this topic: Warwick Records (United Kingdom)
Famous quotes containing the word artists:
“The machines that are first invented to perform any particular movement are always the most complex, and succeeding artists generally discover that, with fewer wheels, with fewer principles of motion, than had originally been employed, the same effects may be more easily produced. The first systems, in the same manner, are always the most complex.”
—Adam Smith (1723–1790)
“The reward of art is not fame or success but intoxication: that is why so many bad artists are unable to give it up.”
—Cyril Connolly (1903–1974)
“When ... did the word “temperament” come into fashion with us?... whatever it stands for, it long since became a great social asset for women, and a great social excuse for men. Perhaps it came in when we discovered that artists were human beings.”
—Katharine Fullerton Gerould (1879–1944)