Norman Fell^[1] (March 24, 1924 – December 14, 1998), born Norman Noah Feld, was an American actor of film and television, most famous for his role as landlord Mr. Roper on the sitcom Three's Company and its spin-off, The Ropers.

Early life[link]

This section requires expansion.

Fell was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to a Jewish family, and went to Central High School of Philadelphia. In college he studied drama at Temple University after serving as a tail gunner in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II.^[2]

Career[link]

Though Fell mostly acted on television, he also had small character roles in several motion pictures including the original Ocean's 11, It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, PT 109, The Graduate (in which he played a landlord), Bullitt, and Catch-22 as Sergeant Towser. He appeared alongside Ronald Reagan in Reagan's last film, The Killers.

From 1977-1979 he portrayed the main characters' hardnosed landlord Stanley Roper on the hit TV comedy Three's Company. He continued to play the character as the co-lead with Audra Lindley as his wife Helen on The Ropers, a spin-off which lasted a year in a less favorable time slot.

He received his Golden Globe Award in 1979, for Best TV Actor in a Supporting Role, for Three's Company. He was also nominated for an Emmy Award, but not for Three's Company, but rather for his dramatic performance in the miniseries Rich Man, Poor Man, in which he played Nick Nolte's character's boxing trainer. His final television appearance was in a cameo as Mr. Roper on an episode of the sitcom Ellen in 1997.

Death[link]

Fell died of cancer in Los Angeles, California on December 14, 1998, and was interred there at the Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery. He was 74 years old.

Filmography[link]

Television[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Norman Fell at the Internet Movie Database
• Norman Fell at Find a Grave

Robert L. Webber (October 14, 1924 – May 19, 1989) was an American actor who starred as Juror #12 in the 1957 film 12 Angry Men.

Webber was born in Santa Ana, California, the son of Alice and Robert Webber, who was a merchant seaman.^[1] He was a U.S. Marine during World War II,^[2] serving on Guam and Okinawa. Webber had a 40-year career as a character actor, during which he appeared as Dudley Moore's gay lyricist in 10 (1979) and Cybill Shepherd's father in the hit series Moonlighting. Other notable turns were in the films The Sandpiper, in which he played a supporting role as Elizabeth Taylor´s character's former lover, opposite Richard Burton; The Nun and the Sergeant, in which he played the lead; The Dirty Dozen where he played a general who bullied Lee Marvin; one of the many L.A. lowlifes Paul Newman encounters in the anti-hero saga Harper; and a killer in The Silencers.

Webber was married to actress and model Miranda "Sammy" Jones on October 1, 1953, and was divorced in July, 1958. He died from Lou Gehrig's disease at age 64 in Malibu, California, survived by his second wife Del Mertens, whom he married on April 23, 1972.

Filmography[link]

Film[link]

• Highway 301 (1950) - William B. Phillips
• 12 Angry Men (1957) - Juror #12
• The Nun and the Sergeant (1962) - Sgt. McGrath
• The Stripper (1963) - Ricky Powers
• Hysteria (1965) - Chris Smith
• The Sandpiper (1965) - Ward Hendricks
• The Third Day (1965) - Dom Guardiano
• The Silencers (1966) - Sam Gunther
• Harper (1966) - Dwight Troy
• Tecnica di un omicidio (1966) - Clint Harris
• Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round (1966) - Milo Stewart
• Qualcuno ha tradito (1967) - Tony Costa
• The Dirty Dozen (1967) - General Denton
• Don't Make Waves (1967) - Rod Prescott
• Manon 70 (1968) - Ravaggi
• The Big Bounce (1969) - Bob Rodgers
• The Great White Hope (1970) - Dixon
• Macédoine (1971) - Sandeberg
• $ (1971) - Attorney
• Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia (1974) - Sappensly
• Piedone a Hong Kong (1975) - Sam Accardo
• Soldat Duroc, ça va être ta fête (1975) - Sergeant John Lewis
• Midway (1976) - Rear Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher
• Squadra antifurto (1976) - Mr. Duglas
• Passi di morte perduti nel buio (1977) - Inspector
• L'Imprécateur (1977) - Le cadre américain
• Madame Claude (1977) - Howard
• The Choirboys (1977) - Deputy Chief Riggs
• Casey's Shadow (1978) - Mike Marsh
• Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978) - Phillip Douvier
• Gardenia, il giustiziere della mala (1979) - Caruso
• 10 (1979) - Hugh
• Courage fuyons (1979) - Charley
• Tous vedettes (1980) - Harrt
• Private Benjamin (1980) - Col. Clay Thornbush
• Sunday Lovers (1980) - Henry Morrison
• S.O.B. (1981) - Ben Coogan
• Wrong Is Right (1982) - Harvey
• Who Dares Wins (1982) - General Ira Potter
• Wild Geese II (1985) - Robert McCann
• Nuts (1987) - Francis MacMillan
• Hired Killer (1966)

Television/radio programs[link]

• Starlight Theatre (1950)
• Out There (1951–1952) - Captain Bill Hurley
• Tales of Tomorrow (1952)
• Studio One (1952) - Skeets
• Eye Witness (1953)
• Suspense (1954) - James Forsythe
• Three Steps to Heaven (1953) - Chip Morrison
• Robert Montgomery Presents (1954)
• The Phil Silvers Show (1956) - Ego
• Kraft Television Theatre (1955–1957)
• Playhouse 90 (1958) - Malcolm Field
• The Rifleman (1959) - Wes Carney
• Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond (1959) - Andrew Courtney
• Play of the Week (1960)
• Checkmate (1961) - Miles Archer
• The Investigators (1961) - Bert Crayne
• Thriller (1961) - Arthur Henshaw
• The Paradine Case (1962) - Andre Latour
• Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1959–1962) - Paul Brett, Harrison Fell, Edward Gibson
• Stoney Burke (1962) - Roy Hazelton
• The Dick Powell Show (1961–1962) - Captain John Wycliff
• Route 66 (1962) - Frank Bridenbaugh
• The Defenders (1962–1963) - Douglas, MichaelHillyer, Father Phelps,
• Naked City (1963) - Gordon Lanning
• The Greatest Show on Earth (1963) - Rudy
• The Nurses (1963) - Arthur Luskin
• Arrest and Trial (1963) - George Morrison
• Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (1963) - Stuart Landsman
• Ben Casey (1963) - Slim
• The Fugitive (1964) - Harlan Guthrie
• Espionage (1964) - Jack Hanley
• Brenner (1964)
• Mr. Broadway (1964) - Hogan
• The Outer Limits (1964) - Ikar
• Kraft Suspense Theatre (1964–1965) - David Henderson, Robert Burke
• The Rogues (1965) - Guy Gabriel
• The Name of the Game (1968) - William McKendricks
• Journey to the Unknown (1969) - Manservant
• Special Branch (1969) - Mr. Snell
• The Bold Ones: The Lawyers (1969) - Sam Rand
• The Movie Murderer (1970) - Karel Kessler
• The Virginian (1970) - Jackson Reed
• San Francisco International Airport (1970)
• Hauser's Memory (1970) - Dorsey
• The Young Lawyers (1971) - Sergeant Fielder
• Mannix (1971) - Tom Carlson
• The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes (1971) - Commissioner of Oaths
• Thief (1971) - James Calendar
• Cutter (1972) - Meredith
• Banacek (1972) - Jerry Brinkman
• Mission: Impossible (1972) - Charles Rogan
• Love, American Style (1972)
• Banyon (1972)
• Search (1973) - Matthew Linden
• Hawkins (1973) - Carl Vincent
• Hawkins on Murder (1973) - Carl Vincent
• Griff (1973) - Alan Gilbert
• Double Indemnity (1973) - Edward Norton
• The Magician - Zellman
• Tenafly (1973) - Kent
• Kojak (1973) - David Lawrence
• Murder or Mercy (1974) - Dr. Eric Stoneman
• Ironside (1973–1974) - Del Hogan, Burton
• Cannon (1971–1974) - McMillan, Clay Spencer, Barney Shaw
• The Manhunter (1974)
• The Streets of San Francisco (1974) - Al Cooper
• McCloud (1971–1975) - Jack Faraday, Fritz August
• Death Stalk (1975) - Hugh Webster
• Switch (1975) - Paul Sinclair
• S.W.A.T. (1975) - McVea, Mike Simon
• Police Woman (1975) - Julian Lord
• McMillan & Wife (1977) - Charles Meridio
• Harold Robbins' 79 Park Avenue (1977) - John Hackwon DeWitt
• Barnaby Jones (1975–1978) - Maxwell Strager, Gene Gates
• The Young Runaways (1978) - Fred Lockhart
• Disney anthology television series (1978) - Fred Lockhart
• Kaz (1978)
• The Rockford Files (1975–1979) - Senator Evan Murdock, Bob Coleman, Roman Clementi, Harold Jack Coombs
• Quincy, M.E. (1977–1979) - Dr. John Franklin
• The Streets of L.A. (1979) - Ralph Salkin
• Tenspeed and Brown Shoe (1980) - LaCrosse
• The Two Lives of Carol Letner (1981) - Ed Leemans
• Darkroom (1981) - Greg Conway
• Bret Maverick (1982) - Everest Sinclair
• Not Just Another Affair (1982) - Professor Wally Dawson
• Don't Go to Sleep (1982) - Dr. Cole
• Starflight: The Plane That Couldn't Land (1983) - Felix Duncan
• Shooting Stars (1983) - Woodrow Norton
• Getting Physical (1984) - Hugh Gibley
• No Man's Land (1984) - Will Blackfield
• Cover Up (1984) - Mason Carter
• Half Nelson (1985)
• In Like Flynn (1985) - Colonel Harper
• Assassin (1986) - Calvin Lantz
• The Ladies (1987) - Jerry
• Moonlighting (1986–1988) - Alexander Hayes
• Something Is Out There (1988) - Commissioner Estabrook

References[link]

External links[link]

Biography portal

• Robert Webber at the Internet Movie Database
• Robert Webber at the Internet Broadway Database
• Robert Webber at Find a Grave

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. It includes attribution to IMDb, which may not be a reliable source for biographical information. Please help by adding additional, reliable sources for verification. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (March 2009)

Edwin Stafford Nelson
Nelson as Dr. Michael Rossi in Peyton Place
Born	(1928-12-21) December 21, 1928 (age 83) New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Residence	Sterlington, Ouachita Parish Louisiana
Alma mater	Tulane University
Spouse	Patsy Nelson

Edwin Stafford Nelson (born December 21, 1928) is an American actor.

Nelson has appeared in numerous television programs, more than fifty motion pictures, and hundreds of stage productions. Until 2005, he was teaching acting and screenwriting in his native New Orleans at two local universities there. Hurricane Katrina prompted him to move his family to Sterlington near Monroe in Ouachita Parish in northeastern Louisiana.

Nelson began acting while attending Tulane University in New Orleans. He left college after two years to study at the New York School of Radio and Television Technique. After graduating, he took a position as a director at WDSU-TV in New Orleans. By 1956, acting became his central focus and he moved to the Los Angeles area. Early in his career he worked with famed B-movie producer Roger Corman on such Corman films as Cry Baby Killers, A Bucket of Blood, Teenage Cave Man and Attack of the Crab Monsters. In 1958 he participated in Bruno VeSota's science fiction horror film The Brain Eaters.

His early television career featured many guest starring roles in such series as Wagon Train, Have Gun-Will Travel, The Fugitive, The Twilight Zone, The Outer Limits, Gunsmoke, Harbor Command, Tombstone Territory, Tightrope, The Blue Angels (as arrogant flight instructor Lieutenant Dayl Martin), Laramie, COronado 9, The Eleventh Hour, Bonanza, Thriller (US TV series), and Channing, an ABC drama about college life.

In 1964 he won his most famous role portraying Dr. Michael Rossi on the ABC drama Peyton Place, which ran from 1964 to 1969. Nelson's fellow cast members included Mia Farrow, Ryan O'Neal, and Dorothy Malone. By 1968, all of the original stars had left the series, and Nelson became the lead actor on the show. Nelson reprised his role in two made-for-TV movies, Murder in Peyton Place and Peyton Place: The Next Generation.

After Peyton Place ended, Nelson worked in many more productions of all varieties, including starring role in many movies of the week, a second TV series, The Silent Force, and a popular morning talk show which he hosted for three years.

In 1977, Nelson portrayed a dangerous impostor in the adventure film For the Love of Benji. During the 1980s, Nelson took on the role of Senator Mark Denning in the daytime soap Capitol.

Nelson also spent a couple of years as Harry Truman onstage, having replaced James Whitmore for the National Tour of "Give 'Em Hell, Harry."

While living in Los Angeles, Nelson was an active member of the Screen Actors Guild and was elected to the union board for many years. Nelson is a long-standing member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and continues a long tradition of participation in voting for the Academy Awards.

In 1999, Nelson returned to Tulane University to finish credits toward his undergraduate degree, which he completed the following year at the age of seventy-one. Nelson continues to act as the opportunity arises. He and his wife of fifty-eight years, Patsy, enjoy semi-retirement visiting his six children and fourteen grandchildren.

External links[link]

• Ed Nelson at the Internet Movie Database

Nelson Augusto Norman (born May 23, 1958, in San Pedro de Macorís, Dominican Republic) is a former Major League Baseball shortstop, minor league coach and manager. He played all or part of six seasons in the major leagues between 1978 and 1987.

Playing career[link]

Pittsburgh Pirates[link]

Norman was originally signed as a 16-year-old amateur free agent by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1975. He made his professional debut with the minor league Gulf Coast League Pirates that year, batting .262 in 61 games. He made his way through their farm system quickly, and by the end of the 1977 season he was playing for the Triple-A Columbus Clippers. That offseason, he was traded to the Texas Rangers as part of a four-team trade that brought future Hall of Famer Bert Blyleven to the Pirates.

Texas Rangers[link]

1978: MLB debut[link]

Norman started the 1978 season with the Tucson Toros. In mid-May, starting shortstop Bert Campaneris was injured, and Norman was called up to the majors to back up replacement Jim Mason. He made his major league debut on May 20, three days before his 20th birthday. He entered the game in the sixth inning after the Rangers had pinch-hit for Mason. He played three innings in the field, handling one chance on defense, before he was lifted for pinch hitter Mike Jorgensen.^[1] Two days later, Norman made his first start and got his first major league hit.

When Campaneris was activated in early June, Norman returned to Tucson. He spent the rest of the season there, batting .284 with 76 RBIs. He returned to the major leagues in September, finishing his first season with nine hits in 34 at bats.

1979: Starter[link]

In 1979, Norman won the starting shortstop job in spring training, beating out both Campaneris and newcomer Larvell Blanks, who had been acquired from the Cleveland Indians over the winter (Campaneris would be traded to the California Angels) in May). Norman played in 147 games, but batted just .222 with just 12 extra base hits in 343 at bats.

1980–81: Back to the minors[link]

Norman opened up the 1980 season as the starting shortstop again. However, by the end of April, he had lost the job to Pepe Frías, who had been acquired from the Atlanta Braves over the winter. In May, the Rangers signed Bud Harrelson to back up Frías, and Norman, who was hitting .219 in 17 games, was sent down to the minors. However, due to injury, he played in just 28 games for the Charleston Charlies, and did not play in the majors again that year.

Once again, the Rangers acquired a shortstop over the winter before the 1981 season. This time, it was Mario Mendoza, acquired in a trade from the Seattle Mariners. Norman started the season in the minors, playing for the Wichita Aeros. He batted .246 in 115 games, and earned a September call-up to the Rangers. He played in just seven games, going 3-for-13 at the plate. After the season, the Rangers traded Norman back to the Pirates for pitcher Víctor Cruz.

Back to the Pirates[link]

Unfortunately for Norman, the Pirates already had Dale Berra entrenched as their starting shortstop. During spring training, Norman was beaten out for the backup job by minor league veteran Jim Smith, and for the second consecutive year he opened the year in the minors. After batting .270 in 134 games for the Portland Beavers, Norman was again called up in September, but this time played in just three games. He started the final game of the season, going 0-for-3.

In 1983, Norman was demoted to Double-A. He played the entire season with the Lynn Sailors, where he was moved to second base for most of the year. He batted .268 and had a career-high (at any level) of five home runs. In 1984, he was back in Triple-A with the Hawaii Islanders, where for the first time in his career he was not the full-time starter, splitting time in the middle infield with several other players. At the end of the year, he became a free agent.

Orioles and Expos[link]

He signed with the Baltimore Orioles, and spent the 1985 season playing second base. After hitting just .186, he was traded during the offseason to the Montreal Expos for fellow minor league veteran Steve Baker.

Norman finished his playing career in the Expos organization. After his abysmal 1985, he was returned to Double-A again in 1986 with the Jacksonville Expos. He spent his last three seasons as a player with the Indianapolis Indians before retiring in 1989. He did get to play one final game in the majors on April 29, 1987, starting at shortstop against his old team, the Pirates, and going 0-for-4.

Post-playing career[link]

After his playing career ended, Norman remained in the Expos organization as a minor league coach. In 1992, he was named manager of the Gulf Coast League Expos, where he managed until 1994. In 1995, he moved to the Braves organization, where he managed the Macon Braves. In 2001, he secured his first major league coaching job as the infield coach for the Boston Red Sox. In 2007, he served as a coach for the Swing of the Quad Cities. From 2008 to 2010, he was the manager of the Dominican Summer League Cardinals, although he was replaced for part of 2009 by Claudio Almonte.

Notes[link]

Sources[link]

• Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (August 2011)

Chris Norman
Chris Norman in 2008
Background information
Birth name	Christopher Ward Norman
Born	(1950-10-25) 25 October 1950 (age 61)
Origin	Redcar, North Yorkshire, England
Genres	Pop rock, Soft rock, Glam rock, Pop
Occupations	Singer-songwriter
Years active	1968–present
Labels	BMG, Edel Records
Associated acts	Smokie
Website	www.chris-norman.co.uk

Chris Norman (born Christopher Ward Norman, 25 October 1950, Redcar, North Yorkshire, England) is an English soft rock singer. Norman was the lead singer of Smokie,^[1] an English glam rock band from Bradford, which found success in Europe in the 1970s.

Life and career[link]

His parents did not intend that he should pursue a stage career, but when he was just three years old, he decided to walk on stage and join the finale line-up for the show in which his parents were appearing.

This may have had an effect on him because with the advent of rock and roll, Norman acquired his first guitar at the age of seven. His early musical influences were Elvis Presley, Little Richard and Lonnie Donegan.

In these early years, Norman’s parents moved around the country a lot which resulted in him going to nine different schools, and living in various locations around England, such as, Redcar, Luton, Kimpton and Nottingham. By 1962 however the family had moved back to Norman's mother's home city of Bradford. Approaching his twelfth birthday, Norman started at St. Bede’s Grammar School where he was to meet Alan Silson and Terry Uttley, future members of Smokie.

As teenagers, influenced by the new era of groups such as The Beatles and The Rolling Stones and then folk singer, Bob Dylan, Norman and Silson began meeting up and spent nearly all their spare time learning new songs on their guitars. They managed to persuade Uttley to join them and, along with a drummer friend called Ron Kelly, they formed their first band. The Yen, Essence, and Long Side Down were just some of a variety of names they called themselves before settling on "The Elizabethans".

In 1968 "The Elizabethans" had turned professional following a stint at Butlins holiday camp in Skegness. Another name change was inevitable, but during the next seven years Norman and the band gained much experience playing around the country. They performed some live radio broadcasts, including Radio 1 Roadshows. They gained a recording contract with RCA, and then Decca Records, and released three singles under their new name of "Kindness".

During this period the band played many different styles and venues, and had a period as the backing group to Peter Noone, after he had just left Herman's Hermits.

When Ron Kelly left the group in 1973, an old friend called Pete Spencer was asked to take over on the drums, and the group, which was to become Smokie, was complete.

That same year the group took on a new manager, Bill Hurley. Hurley set about getting them out of their recording contract with Decca Records and managed to sign them to Mickie Most’s RAK record label with the songwriters Nicky Chinn / Mike Chapman as their production company.

By 1974 they had developed their own sound reflecting their close, three part, harmonies and Norman’s distinctive vocal sound. The band’s name was changed from Smokey to Smokie, and their debut album, Pass It Around was released in 1975.

By the summer of that year they had their first hit with "If You Think You Know How To Love Me". This was followed by a string of hit singles including "Living Next Door To Alice". Norman completed a successful duet with Suzi Quatro, "Stumblin' In" in 1978, which gave Norman his first taste of success outside of the group.

By now Smokie were enjoying success touring all over the world, but the strain and pressure of constantly being away from home and family was beginning to tell on Norman. By the early 1980s he decided to spend more time writing and working in the studio.

Norman together with Pete Spencer, now concentrated on songs for other artists including hits for Kevin Keegan and the England football team song "This Time (We'll Get It Right)". He also worked with Agnetha Fältskog from ABBA (on her solo album), Donovan, and The Heavy Metal Kids.

In 1985 Smokie reconvened to appear in a charity show in aid of the Bradford City A.F.C. fire disaster. The show was successful and as a result the band decided to go back on the road. Tours of Germany and Australia followed, but in the latter part of that year, Norman recorded a project for a German TV movie and decided to once again concentrate on his solo career.

That part of his career took off in 1986 with the song, "Midnight Lady", which was a hit throughout Europe holding the number one spot in Germany for six weeks. Written by Dieter Bohlen, it sold 900,000 copies in Germany alone.

Further success followed by the songs "Some Hearts Are Diamonds", "No Arms Can Ever Hold You", "Broken Heroes", "Fearless Hearts", "Sarah" and "Baby I Miss You". In 1994 Norman was honoured by CMT Europe as their "International Video Star of the Year".

In 2004 he took part at "Comeback Show" on the German TV station PRO7 and he performed "Stumblin' In" as a duet with C. C. Catch. In the final episode of the show he was joined by Smokie for the final Song.

"With Smokie we had success all over the world, but our greatest success we always had in Germany", says Norman. "In Germany there has always been the highest interest in my solo albums".

Norman continues to this day to record and perform gigs throughout Europe and beyond.

Discography[link]

Solo Albums - Chris Norman[link]

• 1982 Rock Away Your Teardrops
• 1986 Some Hearts Are Diamonds
• 1987 Different Shades
• 1989 Break the Ice
• 1991 The Interchange
• 1992 The Growing Years
• 1993 Jealous Heart
• 1994 The Album
• 1994 Screaming Love Album
• 1995 Every Little Thing
• 1995 Reflections
• 1997 Into the Night
• 1997 Christmas Together
• 1999 Full Circle
• 2000 Love Songs
• 2001 Breathe Me In
• 2003 Handmade
• 2004 Break Away
• 2005 One Acoustic Evening - CD & DVD (Live at the Private Music Club/Live in Vienna)
• 2006 Million Miles
• 2006 Coming Home
• 2007 Close Up
• 2009 The Hits! From His Smokie And Solo Years
• 2009 The Hits! Tour - Live at the Tempodrom, Berlin (Deutschland) DVD
• 2009 The Hits! Tour - Live at the Tempodrom, Berlin (Dänemark) DVD
• 2011 Time Traveller

Albums - Smokie[link]

• 1975 Pass It Around
• 1975 Changing All The Time
• 1976 Bravo präsentiert: Smokie (Germany)
• 1976 Midnight Café
• 1976 Smokie
• 1977 Bright Lights & Back Alleys
• 1977 Greatest Hits
• 1978 The Montreux Album
• 1979 The Other Side of the Road
• 1980 Greatest Hits Vol. 2
• 1981 Smokie-The Very Best of Smokie
• 1981 Solid Ground
• 1982 Die großen Erfolge einer Supergruppe (Germany)
• 1982 Midnight Delight
• 1982 Strangers in Paradise
• 1990 Smokie Forever
• 1994 The Collection - Komplett 'B' platten 1975-78 (Germany)
• 1998 The Concert - Von 1978 Essen's Grugahalle (Germany) - Recorded "Live" for the Smokie film

Singles[link]

• 1978 "Stumblin' In"
• 1982 "Hey Baby"
• 1983 "Love Is a Battlefield"
• 1984 "My Girl and Me"
• 1986 "Midnight Lady"
• 1986 "Some Hearts Are Diamonds"
• 1987 "No Arms Can Ever Hold You"
• 1987 "Sarah"
• 1988 "Broken Heroes"
• 1988 "I Want to Be Needed"
• 1988 "Ordinary Heart"
• 1988 "Wings of Love"
• 1989 "Back Again"
• 1989 "Keep the Candle Burning"
• 1991 "If You Need My Love Tonight"
• 1992 "I Need Your Love"
• 1993 "Come Together"
• 1993 "Goodbye Lady Blue"
• 1993 "Growing Years"
• 1993 "Jealous Heart"
• 1994 "As Good As It Gets"
• 1994 "I Need Your Love"
• 1994 "Wild Wild Angel"
• 1995 "Goodbye Lady Blue"
• 1995 "Obsession"
• 1995 "Red Hot Screaming Love"
• 1996 "Fearless Hearts"
• 1996 "Reflections of My Life"
• 1996 "Under Your Spell"
• 1997 "Baby I Miss You"
• 1997 "Into the Night"
• 1999 "Oh Carol"
• 2000 "Mexican Girl"
• 2002 "Ich Mache Meine Augen Zu"
• 2003 "Keep Talking"
• 2004 "Amazing"
• 2004 "Only You"
• 2004 "Too Much / Without Your Love"
• 2006 "Without Your Love" (UK)
• 2009 "Endless Night"
• 2011 "Chasing Cars"

Trivia[link]

• Played with Robin Gibb along with Bonnie Tyler on 2 June 2007 at Peel Bay Festival, Isle of Man

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Chris Norman

Official website