trombone – b. Eric Allandale Dubuisson, 4 March 1936, Dominica, West Indies – died 23 August 2001. Tony Collinge : bass guitar – b. 4 February 1947, Selly Park, Birmingham Paul Lockey: bass guitar – joined in 1970 for nine months Guests Mike D'Abo: piano – b. Michael David D'Abo, 1 March 1944, Betchworth, Surrey. Co-wrote and guested on "Build Me Up Buttercup" contributing piano. John Mcleod: piano Clem Curtis and The Foundations Clem Curtis: vocals James Colah: keyboards Michael J. Parlett: saxophone Alan Warner: guitar Roy Carter: bass guitar George Chandler: backing vocals Valentine Pascal: electric guitar 1970s line-up Clem Curtis: Vocals Bill Springate: guitar John Springate: Vocals Del Watson: Bass Paul Wilmot: Drums John Paul: ? Marcus Williams: Keyboards 1977 line-up Clem Curtis: Vocals Leroy Carter John Savile Valentine Pascal Georges Delanbanque Discography Summary of single releases From the band's beginning to their breakup towards the end of 1970, the Foundations released ten singles in the United Kingdom including two versions of the same song. The majority of the singles were composed by Tony Macaulay and John Macleod. They had four significant hits from these plus a minor hit with one of their own compositions, "Born to Live, Born to Die". They had minor hit with "My Little Chickadee" in the United States. This was written by Tony Macaulay and John Macleod. There were other titles announced that were either never recorded or were never released. They were "Our Love Went Thataway", "Tear Jerker, Music-worker, You" which was to be released around the same time as "Better By Far" by Lulu and "No Place On Earth Could Find You". In 1971, the single "Stoney Ground" was released. It is believed that this single was actually by Colin Young and his new backing band Development. It seems quite likely as the Colin Young and Development debut single "Any Time at All" pre-dates "Stoney Ground". In the mid and late 1970s, there were two more singles released under the Foundations’ name. They were "Where Were You When I Needed Your Love" and "Closer to Loving You" which featured the Northern Soul classic "Change My Life" as the B side. These last two singles to bear the Foundations’ name featured Clem Curtis once more as the lead vocalist. Summary of album releases During the 1960s, the Foundations recorded and released four LPs in the United Kingdom. Before the release of their