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Alan Winstanley
Alan Winstanley
English record producer
1
The Rockingbirds
The Rockingbirds
English band
2
Bette Bright
Bette Bright
British singer
3
Kevin Armstrong
Kevin Armstrong
English rock guitarist, record producer and songwriter
4
Scott Helland
Scott Helland
American musician
5
Leon Russell
Leon Russell
American singer-songwriter, guitarist, pianist and session musician
6
The Units
The Units
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Comet Gain
Comet Gain
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Bill Sharpe
Bill Sharpe
British musician
9
Deaf School
Deaf School
English art rock/new wave band, formed in Liverpool in 1973
10
Madness
Madness
English ska band
11
Chris Braide
Chris Braide
British singer-songwriter
12
Mike Barson
Mike Barson
British musician
13
Hal Lindes
Hal Lindes
American musician
14
Vanessa Briscoe Hay
Vanessa Briscoe Hay
American singer and songwriter for the bands Pylon and Supercluster
15
Man or Astro-man?
Man or Astro-man?
American surf rock group
16
Tony Hazzard
Tony Hazzard
English songwriter and musician
Clive Langer
English record producer and songwriter

Clive Langer

Intro
English record producer and songwriter
Record Labels

Clive Langer (born 19 June 1954 in Hampstead, London, England) is an English record producer and songwriter, active from the mid-1970s onwards. He usually works with Alan Winstanley. He composed the music for the films Still Crazy and Brothers of the Head. Prior to his record producing career he was a guitarist with the British cult band Deaf School.

Langer sometimes performed under the alias of 'Cliff Hanger', and his production work was sometimes attributed to 'Clanger'. After Deaf School, in mid 1977, Langer joined Big in Japan which he suggested to his friend Bill Drummond (later founder of Zoo Records and member of The KLF) to form, but Langer quit shortly afterwards and began a new band, Clive Langer and the Boxes. Their releases were I Want the Whole World, a 12" EP released in 1979 on Radar Records. and Splash!, an album released in 1980 on F-Beat Records.

Langer co-wrote the song "Shipbuilding" with Elvis Costello, and played organ on the version by Robert Wyatt which was a Top 40 hit in the UK.