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- Q815871 subject Q20158677.
- Q815871 subject Q6362023.
- Q815871 subject Q6365225.
- Q815871 subject Q6529110.
- Q815871 abstract "Belle and the Devotions was a British pop group, ostensibly a group name for the singer Kit Rolfe. Under this name she released the singles "Where Did Love Go Wrong?" and "Got to Let You Know" in 1983. In 1984, two other members, Laura James and Linda Sofeld were added to the group in order to participate in the UK heats of the Eurovision Song Contest, A Song For Europe in 1984. "Love Games", written by Paul Curtis and Graham Sacher proved to be an easy winner and represented the UK at the Eurovision Song Contest 1984 in Luxembourg. According to John Kennedy O'Connor's The Eurovision Song Contest - The Official History, the actions of English football fans in the tiny state the previous autumn caused something of a backlash against the British delegation. They were booed by some of the audience. It emerged during rehearsals that a backing trio, hidden off-camera, were doing the majority of the backing singing, while the microphones of Sofeld and James were not even switched on. "Love Games" finished in seventh place, and reached #11 in the UK Singles Chart. The group followed up this single with "All the Way Up", released in July 1984. It failed to chart and the threesome split up soon after.Kit Rolfe had been involved in Eurovision before, as a backing singer for Sweet Dreams in Munich in 1983, when she herself was hidden off-camera. She performed the same task for Samantha Janus in 1991, teaming up with Hazell Dean to provide backing vocals in Rome.Rolfe also later recorded a single with Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards, "Fly Eddie Fly". The song was not a hit.".
- Q815871 activeYearsEndYear "1984".
- Q815871 activeYearsStartYear "1983".
- Q815871 background "group_or_band".
- Q815871 genre Q37073.
- Q815871 hometown Q21.
- Q815871 recordLabel Q183387.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q10320087.
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- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q183387.
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- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q20158677.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q208523.
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- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q273868.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q291314.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q2919296.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q37073.
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- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q5966521.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q6242880.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q6362023.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q6365225.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q6529110.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q6690568.
- Q815871 wikiPageWikiLink Q7150074.
- Q815871 background "group_or_band".
- Q815871 genre Q37073.
- Q815871 label Q183387.
- Q815871 name "Belle and the Devotions".
- Q815871 origin Q21.
- Q815871 yearsActive "1983".
- Q815871 type MusicGroup.
- Q815871 type Organization.
- Q815871 type Agent.
- Q815871 type Band.
- Q815871 type Group.
- Q815871 type Organisation.
- Q815871 type Agent.
- Q815871 type SocialPerson.
- Q815871 type Thing.
- Q815871 type Q215380.
- Q815871 type Q43229.
- Q815871 comment "Belle and the Devotions was a British pop group, ostensibly a group name for the singer Kit Rolfe. Under this name she released the singles "Where Did Love Go Wrong?" and "Got to Let You Know" in 1983. In 1984, two other members, Laura James and Linda Sofeld were added to the group in order to participate in the UK heats of the Eurovision Song Contest, A Song For Europe in 1984.".
- Q815871 label "Belle and the Devotions".
- Q815871 name "Belle and the Devotions".