Terry Britten
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! A native of Manchester, Britten began writing for Adelaide, Australia bands Hurricanes[disambiguation needed] and The Twilights, a popular 1960s band for which he played lead guitar. At times he co-wrote with Glenn Shorrock and Peter Brideoake. He also recorded a single under his own name, "2000 Weeks" / "Bargain Day". After the Twilights broke up, he moved to London and wrote for Cliff Richard; eventually coming up with "Devil Woman". He was a guitarist in Richard's band for years. Richard called "Devil Woman" his best song ever, and it brought him ...
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! A native of Manchester, Britten began writing for Adelaide, Australia bands Hurricanes[disambiguation needed] and The Twilights, a popular 1960s band for which he played lead guitar. At times he co-wrote with Glenn Shorrock and Peter Brideoake. He also recorded a single under his own name, "2000 Weeks" / "Bargain Day". After the Twilights broke up, he moved to London and wrote for Cliff Richard; eventually coming up with "Devil Woman". He was a guitarist in Richard's band for years. Richard called "Devil Woman" his best song ever, and it brought him the heavier pop-rock image that partly typify his concerts up to today. The track became a Top 10 hit in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart. In the early 1980s, Britten's psychedelic rock song "9.50" was revived by Australia's Divinyls as a b-side to one of their singles. In 1983 Britten, along with co-songwriters B. A. Robertson and Sue Shifrin won a Razzie Award for the Worst 'Original' Songfor "Pumpin' and Blowin'" as featured in the 1982 film, The Pirate Movie.
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