Started From", she was unable to follow up her US Top Ten success, the subsequent "(Bringing Out) The Girl in Me" marking her final Hot 100 appearance with a #73 peak. Lead Me On is a re-packaged and slightly remixed version of the previous European LP with the addition of a new song, the disco-styled "Hideaway". The songs "Lead Me On" and "Hideaway" were extended for a promotional 12-inch record. Nightingale reached the top 20 on Billboard'''s R&B chart for the first time in 1982 with "Turn to Me", a duet with Jimmy Ruffin. She then dropped out of the pop mainstream, working for some 20 years as a more jazz-oriented live performer. She has reportedly recorded an album of her live performance at B.B. King's Club at Universal Studios Hollywood although it remains unreleased. Since 2000, she has become active on the retro music circuit, appearing in the 2004 PBS music specials Superstars of Seventies Soul: Live and the 2012 My Music: 70s Soul Superstars. DiscographyRight Back Where We Started From (1976)Night Life (1977)Love Lines (1979)Bittersweet (1980)It's a Beautiful Thing (1982) (US:#176), (US R&B:#35)Cry for Love'' (1986) See also List of disco artists (L-R) List of black Britons List of performers on Top of the Pops List of acts who appeared on American Bandstand List of artists who reached number one on the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart Notes 1. Glen (aka Glenn) Nightingale subsequently played guitar in Boy George's band; his session credits include guitar work on recordings by Des'ree, Terence Trent D'Arby, the Gap Band, Jamiroquai and Junior co-writing the last named's "Do You Really (Want My Love)". 2. "Lead Me On" was #1 Easy Listening 7–21 July 1979; 4–8 August 1979; 1 September 1979. References External links 1952 births Living people 20th-century Black British women singers English women pop singers English people of Guyanese descent English rhythm and blues singers English soul singers Musicians from Wembley Singers from London United Artists Records artists