Along with this, David discusses his inspirations for the songs, and inspirations from other artists. Singles Although a non-album single, "In All Honesty" was included on the 1988 UK/European cassette re-release of the album All That Jazz. Videography Home videos Released without the involvement of the band. All That Jazz: The Video Singles features five music videos: "Hands To Heaven", "How Can I Fall?", the original "Don't Tell Me Lies", and two versions of "Jonah". All That Jazz: The Videos presents four music videos throughout an interview with the band which has been edited into five short segments. Music videos shown are "Jonah", "Hands To Heaven", "How Can I Fall?" and the 1989 version of "Don't Tell Me Lies". Breathe (David Glasper) Music Video Anthology features ten music videos, including the 3rd version of Jonah, Say a Prayer, Does She Love That Man?, and others like All this I should Have known. Music videos Management At the start of its recording career, Breathe was represented by Karl Adams of Spearhead Management, but after frustrations concerning the band's direction, Breathe and Adams parted ways in early 1988. (Adams appeared in the credits for the original issue of the album All That Jazz, but not the 1988 re-release). David Glasper later stated, during promotion of "Hands To Heaven", that "What hurt the group was management's emphasis on a major selling point for most bands – appearance. We were four young guys. It doesn't take much business acumen to see we could have appealed to teen-age girls.... Our first manager used to scream at us about image". Following the departure of Karl Adams, Breathe employed the services of Paul King's Outlaw Management. Paul King Paul King began his music career promoting live shows at Brunel University in 1970 whilst studying Nuclear Chemistry. Brunel became a major venue on the touring circuit with concerts by Elton John, Genesis, Humble Pie, The Kinks, The Sex Pistols and others. Attempts by King to resurrect his pop career, promoting the likes of Morrissey, ended in liquidation, with Morrissey Tours left £33,000 out of pocket. King was also involved in fashion retailing and a telecoms firm, Marlin Telecom, which was wound up by Customs & Excise in October 2000. Paul King died in October 2015 following a battle with cancer. He was 63. References External links Breathe biography at AllMusic Breathe discography at AllMusic Breathe discography at Discogs