Naked Eyes

They released two albums:. [1] (http://www.gilbertosullivan.com/) Gilbert O'Sullivan Fansite. Byrne ended up doing session work (he is heard on Stevie Wonder's "Part-Time Lover") while Fisher joined the group Climie Fisher.
. Their second single, Promises, Promises, was also a hit, however, their second album, Fuel For The Fire, was not as well-received as the first, and the group broke up soon after its release. He presently lives in Jersey (the Channel Islands) with his wife and two children. The two had formerly played in a band called Neon and stayed together as a duo after the group broke up. He released a Greatest Hits album in 1976.

The group consisted of Pete Byrne on vocals and Rob Fisher on keyboards. His final Top 20 hit was with 1975's I Don't Love You But I Think I Like You. (Bacharach himself has cited the cover as a personal favorite (http://www.bacharachonline.com/bacharach_articles/select_q&a.html).) The song reached number one in the UK. In the next four years he had a dozen more hit singles, ten of which reached the UK Top 10, and four Top 5 albums: Himself (1971), Back To Front (1972), I'm A Writer Not A Fighter (1973) and A Stranger In My Own Back Yard (1974).The ballad,Alone Again,Naturally(1972),was his only US Number One Hit. Naked Eyes was an Eighties synthpop duo, best known for their first single, a cover of the Burt Bacharach / Hal David standard (There's) Always Something There To Remind Me. Nothing Rhymed was his first Top 10 hit and introduced his witty lyrics and original approach as a singer/songwriter. Fuel For The Fire (1984). Moody's Garden in 1969.

Burning Bridges (1983) (UK title). Gilbert signed with the Major Minor label in 1968 and released I Wish I Could Cry/Mr. Naked Eyes (1983) (US title). He signed a five year publishing contract with CBS which called for one single a year, and released two singles Disappear/You in 1967 and What Can I Do/You in 1968. In 1967 Sullivan's musical career began. Gilbert O'Sullivan (born Raymond Edward O'Sullivan, December 1, 1946, Waterford, Ireland) is a singer-songwriter, not to be confused with the late Victorian duo Gilbert and Sullivan who wrote comic operas.