In the summer of 1972, Trident Studios' in-house engineer Robin Geoffrey Cable instigated an experimental project in an effort to emulate the "wall-of-sound" style made famous by Phil Spector. Queen happened to be recording their debut album in the studios at the time, so he invited Freddie Mercury to lay down the lead vocals who, in turn, roped in Brian May and Roger Taylor to provide percussion, guitar and backing vocals - as paid session musicians.
In June 1973, shortly before Queen's own debut album was released, EMI decided to cash in on the emerging glam rock trend and rushed out the resulting recordings as a 7" single under the name of Larry Lurex - an obvious send-up of Gary Glitter.
The single failed to chart. The end.
1973
2018
2016
2007
2006
2000
Parlophone
CD, Comp, Promo, Smplr
2000
2000
1997
Carosello
CD, Mixed
1982
Clayton Webster Corporation, Clayton Webster Corporation
LP, Transcription
2007
MP3 Music Collection
CD-ROM, Comp, Unofficial, MP3
2007
Disco Club Records
CD-ROM, Comp, Unofficial, MP3
2004
Digital Queen Archives
CD, Comp, Unofficial
2004
Not On Label
CD, Comp, Unofficial
2004
Galleon Records (2)
2xCD, Comp, Unofficial, Car
2001
Winner Music
Cass, Comp, Unofficial
2000
Parlophone (2)
CD, Comp, Unofficial
2000
1998
1996
Not On Label (Queen)
2xCD, Comp, Unofficial
1996
MP Records
Cass, Album, Unofficial
1996
1995
1994
Energy Records (21)
2xCD, Album, Comp, Mono, Unofficial, Liv
1994
1994
1992
1992
The Amazing Kornyfone Record Label (2)
LP, Album, Num, Unofficial, Blu
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex
Larry Lurex