| rdfs:comment | - Their breakthrough 1976 live album, Stupidity, reached number one in the UK Albums Chart (their only chart-topper).[1] But after the 1977 follow-up Sneakin' Suspicion, Johnson left the group because of conflicts with Lee Brilleaux. He was replaced by John 'Gypie' Mayo. With Mayo, the band was never as popular as with Johnson, but still enjoyed their only Top Ten hit single in 1979, with "Milk and Alcohol".[2] Johnson never achieved any great success outside the band, apart from a brief spell with Ian Dury and The Blockheads from 1980. (Read more at Wikipedia.)
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| abstract | - Their breakthrough 1976 live album, Stupidity, reached number one in the UK Albums Chart (their only chart-topper).[1] But after the 1977 follow-up Sneakin' Suspicion, Johnson left the group because of conflicts with Lee Brilleaux. He was replaced by John 'Gypie' Mayo. With Mayo, the band was never as popular as with Johnson, but still enjoyed their only Top Ten hit single in 1979, with "Milk and Alcohol".[2] Johnson never achieved any great success outside the band, apart from a brief spell with Ian Dury and The Blockheads from 1980. (Read more at Wikipedia.)
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