Name Clive Sarstedt Role Singer | Siblings Peter Sarstedt | |
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Similar People Peter Sarstedt, Eden Kane, Tony Ashton, Peter Skellern, Gallagher and Lyle | ||
Musician clive sarstedt
Clive Robin Sarstedt (born 21 January 1944) is a British pop music singer and instrumentalist who is best known for his UK hit "My Resistance Is Low", a cover of a Hoagy Carmichael written and recorded song. He is the younger brother of musicians Eden Kane and Peter Sarstedt.
Contents
- Musician clive sarstedt
- CLIVE SARSTEDT NOW THAT THE PARTYS OVER
- Early life
- Siblings
- Career
- Album discography
- References
CLIVE SARSTEDT - 'NOW THAT THE PARTY'S OVER'
Early life
Born in Ajmer, Rajasthan in Northern India, to parents who were British civil servants, he is the youngest brother of Peter Sarstedt and Richard Sarstedt (billed as Eden Kane) and has recorded and played guitar on Sarstedt Brothers records.
Siblings
Clive Sarstedt's brothers are:
"Rick" Sarstedt (born Richard Graham Sarstedt, 29 March 1940, in New Delhi, India) who also topped the UK Singles Chart himself in 1961, with "Well I Ask You", under the stage name Eden Kane.
Peter Sarstedt (born Peter Eardley Sarstedt, 10 December 1941 Delhi, British India), (died 8 January 2017 Sussex, England) best known for writing and performing the single "Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)?", which topped the UK Singles Chart in 1969.
Career
Sarstedt has appeared on many, many live music shows including Top of The Pops.
He initially recorded under the names Wes Sands (recorded by his manager, Joe Meek), and Clive Sands. He joined The Deejays in Sweden in 1966 and 1967. They had two big hits on "Tio i Topp" in Sweden: "Dum Dum (Marble Breaks And Iron Bends)" and "Baby Talk". He finally had a hit in 1976, with a cover version of the Hoagy Carmichael penned song, "My Resistance Is Low", using his middle name and billed as Robin Sarstedt. It reached Number 3 in the UK Singles Chart.
Without tangible other chart success, he remains a British one-hit wonder. However, in the Benelux countries he hit the charts later in 1976 with his version of "Let's Fall in Love", a song written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler and published in 1933, thus prolonging his short chart career there.
Musical activity from 1996 onwards can be found at website (http://www.guitardaddy.co.uk/clivesarstedt.htm.)