0
Chris Farlowe
Chris Farlowe
English singer
1
The Mindbenders
The Mindbenders
band that plays beat music
2
The Equals
The Equals
band
3
Vashti Bunyan
Vashti Bunyan
English singer-songwriter
4
Love Sculpture
Love Sculpture
Welsh band
5
Ian Campbell Folk Group
Ian Campbell Folk Group
6
The Farm
The Farm
British band from Liverpool
7
Primal Scream
Primal Scream
Scottish rock band
8
The Tremeloes
The Tremeloes
rock band
9
Mud
Mud
UK glam rock band
10
The Vibrators
The Vibrators
band that plays punk rock
11
The Walker Brothers
The Walker Brothers
American pop band
12
Donovan
Donovan
Scottish singer, songwriter and guitarist
13
The Sandpipers
The Sandpipers
American band
14
John D. Loudermilk
John D. Loudermilk
American singer and songwriter
15
Iain Matthews
Iain Matthews
English musician and songwriter
16
The Pretty Things
The Pretty Things
English band
17
Andrew Loog Oldham
Andrew Loog Oldham
English record producer, talent manager, impresario and author
18
Ron Roker
Ron Roker
English songwriter and singer
19
P. P. Arnold
P. P. Arnold
American soul singer, songwriter, actress
20
The Kinks
The Kinks
English rock band
21
Manfred Mann
Manfred Mann
English rock band, formed in London in 1962
22
Alan Price
Alan Price
English musician, keyboardist, arranger
23
East of Eden
East of Eden
band
24
The Stone Roses
The Stone Roses
English rock band
25
Sheldon David English
Sheldon David English
American songwriter and record producer.
26
The Electric Prunes
The Electric Prunes
band
27
David Gray
David Gray
British singer-songwriter
28
Martin Carthy
Martin Carthy
English musician
29
The Poets
The Poets
Scottish band
Intro
Record Labels
Music

Twice as Much was a British musical duo, composed of Dave Skinner (born David Ferguson Skinner, 4 July 1946) and Andrew Rose (born Andrew Colin Campbell Rose, 12 March 1946, Edgware, Middlesex), harmony singers who wrote much of their own material.

Their only UK Top 40 success as performers was a cover of the Mick Jagger / Keith Richards composition "Sittin' on a Fence" (1966). The Rolling Stones' version of the song, although recorded in December 1965, was not released on a Stones' album in the US until 1967 and not in the UK (where it again emerged as an album track) until 1969.

In 1972, Skinner joined Uncle Dog, a group including vocalist Carol Grimes. He penned most of the tracks on their album, Old Hat. He was also a member of Clancy. In 1977/8, Skinner toured as the keyboard player with Roxy Music. He also contributed to albums by Phil Manzanera and Bryan Ferry.