Jud Strunk

He died in a plane crash at the age of forty-five while testing one of the planes he had been working on. They released their last album, Little Magnets versus the Bubble of Babble, in 1991 after a delay by their record company, and released their greatest hits album, Baby I Don't Care, in 2002. After leaving show business, Strunk operated a small aviation business that restored antique aircraft. Wendy James, the lead singer and focal-point of the group, generated a great deal of attention with her sexually-charged and rebellious image and allowed the group to achieve two top five hits. Jud Strunk became a folk hero of sorts in Maine and in 1970, he narrowly lost the election for a Senate seat in the State legislature. Transvision Vamp were a popular late 1980s British pop/rock group. He had three more humorous songs that made it into the country music charts and toured with the Andy Williams Road Show. 1991 – Little Magnets versus the Bubble of Babble.

In 1973, he wrote and recorded the song "Daisy A Day" that made it into Billboard magazine's Top Twenty on both the country and pop music charts. 1989 – Velveteen. After he learned to play the banjo, Strunk began entertaining locals and went on to wide recognition after appearances on national television network shows such as Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In and The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. 1988 – Pop Art. in Jamestown, New York, he was raised in Farmington, Maine where as a small boy his showmanship became evident. 1989 – Baby I Don't Care (#3 in the UK). Born Justin Strunk, Jr. 1988 – I Want Your Love (#5 in the UK).

Jud Strunk (June 11, 1936 - October 5, 1981) was an American singer, songwriter, and comedian. 1988 – Tell That Girl to Shut Up. Pol Burton – drums. Dave Parsons – bass. Tex Axile – keyboards.

Nick Christian Sayer – guitarist and songwriter. Wendy James – vocals.