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Lionel Morton

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Name
  
Lionel Morton

Music group
  
The Four Pennies

Children
  
Lance Nielsen

Ex-spouse
  
Role
  
Musician


Lionel Morton wwwcottontownorgCulture20and20LeisureMusicP

Albums
  
The World of the Four Pennies, The Very Best Of The Four Pennies, 2 Sides Of The 4 Pennies

Similar People
  
Julia Foster, Toni Arthur, Brian Cant, Chloe Ashcroft, Carol Chell

Lionel morton waterloo road 1969


Lionel Morton (born Lionel Walmsley, 14 August 1942) is an English former musician and television presenter.

Contents

Lionel Morton httpslastfmimg2akamaizednetiu770x0da79e5

Morton was born in Blackburn, Lancashire. In the early 1960s, he was the lead vocalist/rhythm guitarist of the group, the Four Pennies. They are best known for their biggest hit single, "Juliet" which reached number one on the UK Singles Chart in May 1964. Morton and his group appeared seven times on the BBC Television music charts program, Top of the Pops.

Lionel Morton lionel morton YouTube

From April 1968 to December 1977, he was a regular presenter on the pre-school children's programme Play School., he also reappeared during 1983/4. In the 1970s he went on to present on Play Away. For a time he was also married to the actress, Julia Foster.

Lionel Morton Rock gently sail boat a lullaby from Play School by Lionel Morton

Lionel morton


UK singles

Lionel Morton The Beatles Apple and Me by Lionel Morton Northern Life

  • 1967 "What To Do With Laurie" / "I'll Just Wait Around" (Philips BF 1578)
  • 1967 "First Love Never Dies" / "Try Not To Cry" (Philips BF 1607)
  • 1969 "Waterloo Road" / "Floral Street" (RCA Victor 1875)
  • 1972 "What A Woman Does" / "Listen To The Music" (Cube BUG24)
  • 1974 "Don't Let Life Get You Down" / "Play Away" (BBC BEEB011)
  • UK albums

    Lionel Morton Lionel Morton Archives Northern Life

  • 1972 Play School (BBC RBT 10)
  • 1973 Lionel (Contour 2870324)
  • 1973 Bang on a Drum (BBC RBT 17)
  • 1973 Play Away (BBC RBT 19)
  • 1975 Hey You! Songs from Play Away (BBC REC 209)
  • 1975 Sing a Song of Play School (BBC REC 212)
  • References

    Lionel Morton Wikipedia