the US AC chart. The Poppy Family's first two Canadian releases were "Beyond the Clouds" (1968), "What Can The Matter Be?" (1969). At their career peak, Susan and Terry appeared on Bobby Darin's successful 1970 television variety special, The Darin Invasion, which was filmed in Canada. They also appeared on other variety shows including Rollin' on the River with Kenny Rogers and The George Kirby Special. During television appearances, Terry lip-synced the harmonies while Susan sang her own harmony vocals. When doing a song like "Which Way You Goin' Billy?" Terry's lip syncing would give them a real "group like" presence. Susan enjoyed performing live, but Terry did not want to tour and their career ultimately suffered. The "Which Way You Goin' Billy?" single earned the group two 1970 Gold Leaf (Juno) Awards as well as two Moffatt Awards in 1970. The Juno Award is Canada's equivalent of the Grammy Award. The single version of "Which Way You Goin' Billy" went on to sell a total of more than 3½ million worldwide, and was awarded a million-selling Gold disc from the RIAA. The Poppy Family name was dropped in 1972 and, although Terry had been releasing singles under his own name since 1970, together they recorded their solo albums, Susan's I Thought of You Again and Terry's Seasons in the Sun. Susan left the marriage in early 1973 before the albums were released. "Where Evil Grows" is used in Season 2 Episode 4 of Killing Eve. "Where Evil Grows" is also used in the 2020 film Sonic the Hedgehog for a scene where the movie's villain, Dr. Robotnik, played by Jim Carrey, dances to the song. According to Carrey, he chose the song because it was one he remembered from his childhood. Discography Studio albums Compilation albums Singles See also Canadian rock Music of Canada References External links Article at thecanadianencyclopedia.ca - Susan Jacks Article at thecanadianencyclopedia.ca - Terry Jacks Entry for Susan Jacks Entry for Terry Jacks 1968 establishments in British Columbia 1973 disestablishments in Canada Musical groups established in 1968 Musical groups disestablished in 1973 Musical groups from Vancouver Canadian country music groups London Records artists Canadian psychedelic rock music groups Psychedelic pop music groups Female-fronted musical groups