("Time Only Stops for the Devil"; English recording as "Today" released on the album Red Man in 1971) peaked at number 8. Barry stopped performing in the early 1970s. He made a comeback in the late 1990s when a two CD set with his and his brother's old songs was released. Barry was also part of the "Solid Silver '60s Tour" of the United Kingdom in 2003, singing "Eloise" backed by the Dakotas. Photography career Barry also maintained a successful career as a fashion photographer, from the late 1970s, and his photographs appeared in such magazines as Ritz and Zoom. In the 1990s, he worked on a photographic project commemorating his brother Paul. Six of his photographic portraits were purchased by the National Portrait Gallery, London for its permanent collection in 1994. Personal life Barry Ryan was married to Christine Davison, and had two children, Jack Davison (18 April 1995) and Sophia Davison (4 September 1996). He was also briefly married to Tunku (Princess) Miriam binti al-Marhum Sultan Sir Ibrahim (born 1950), the only child of Sultan Ibrahim of Johor and his sixth wife, Sultana Marcella (née Marcella Mendl). Married in 1976 and divorced in 1980, they had no children. Barry's mother married Harold Davison. In 1984, Barry changed his name by deed poll to Barry Davison. In 1992, Barry's brother Paul died of cancer. In 1995, Barry married Christine Goodliff. They had a son and daughter. Barry Ryan died on 28 September 2021, after complications from a lung disorder. Discography References External links Discography 2017 interview by Jason Barnard, Strange Brew 1948 births 2021 deaths Photographers from Yorkshire English pop singers English male singers Singers from Leeds English twins 20th-century English singers