MUD  
The group, comprising lead vocalist Les Gray, bass player Roy Stiles, guitarist Rob Davis and drummer Dave Mount, had already been gigging for several years before they had their first hit record in 1973 when Crazy climbed to No.12 in the UK charts, and had a 12-week chart residency....For three consecutive years Mud were one of the biggest-selling records acts in the UK and Europe, with sales of several million records......Until 1976 the group scored not less than 11 Top 10 hit singles, including a trio No.1 hits with "Tiger Feet", "Lonely This Christmas" and "Oh Boy" (most of them written by Chinn and Chapman, the heavy hit-making-machine of that period).....By the early 80's the group's appeal had waned although various Mud line-ups continued to tour on the "golden oldies" live circuit since then....
 read  what the critics say  below
Released Editions and Announcements

code "D" in column "CD status " indicates availability of the record on the West European market, "TB" - temporary unavailable, "N" - status uncertain, "W" - end of edition / discontinued, "Z" - announcements

genre : Rock  (R)
 
code CD cover Artist - title price
010130
MUD - The Gold Colletion / Greatest Hits
tracks:    1.Dynamite,  2.Tiger feet,  3.Cat crept in,  4.Secrets that you keep,  5.Oh boy,  6.Blue moon,  7.Hippy hippy,  8.Tallahassee Lassie,  9.Living doll,  10.Diana,  11.The End of the world,  12.One night,  13.Crazy,  14.Hypnosis, 15.Moonshine Sally,  16.Rocket
CAN $ 26.95
see also:  | Shakin' Stevens |

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REVIEWS:
 
As an antidote to much of the high seriousness that infected rock in the early-'70s, Mud certainly had their uses. They knew it too and for three good years made the most of it. After a couple of false starts, it was when they finally signed to Mickie Most's RAK label, putting themselves in the hands of writers and producers Nicky Chinn and Mike Chapman that they became almost Top Of The Pops fixtures without looking or sounding anything other than the four ordinary blokes from Carshalton that they were. True, Les Gray did a passable Elvis Presley turn but their attempts at rock 'n' roll were rooted more in cabaret than Memphis as totally duff versions of Hippy Hippy Shake and Tallahassie Lassie show. But it would be a dull man indeed who has never swung even the most reluctant shoe to Dynamite and Tiger Feet. The absence of Lonely This Christmas, though, is nonsensical. --Peter Kane -- Emap Consumer Magazines Limited