The 7" inch discography.

Notes:
Have never seen or listened to the record. If any of you, have any or more information, please, feel free to share your information.
It has come to my knowledge that all members in the band had one copy each of the recording.

Notes:
It's very likely that no regular release was issued, neither in UK or USA, only "Promos" to promote the forthcoming album.
A-side in USA was "Heather On The Hill"
B-side in France was "Heather On The Hill"
Have the following remark on UK Label "Sold in U.K. subject to resale price conditions, see price list"
B-Side in The Philippines was "Twenty Carat Rocker" The single was distributed by Stateside in the Philippines.

Notes:
A-side also on Mickey Jupp's Legend, the compilation LP on Stiff GET 2 1978 and on the German Oddities CD.
Please note: There are two different label variations. The factory sampler and regular issue have the same label.
The A-Promo has a slightly different label and the song title misses “Part 1” but has the length of the song.

Notes:
Came with 3 different sleeves: Vertigo Company sleeve in UK, Red Boot sleeve in Germany and
with a different picture sleeve in Italy (Two hands grasping a fire).
Ad from Melody Maker November 1970 promoting Life.

Notes:
A-side also on Mickey Jupp's Legend, the compilation LP on Stiff GET 2, May 1978 and on the German ODDITIES CD

Notes:
A and B-side also on Legend LP on Vertigo 6360 019

Notes:
A-side also on Mickey Jupp's Legend, the compilation LP on Stiff GET 2, May 1978 and on the German ODDITIES CD
Mick(y) Moody later played with band such as"Whitesnake"

Notes:
Remarks on vinyl, on A-side "A Spiky Spectacular" and on B-side "E.G. Don't Touch that Dial"

The following anecdote about the song "My Typewriter" is given by John Bobin, Bass Guitar player in Legend and on this record.
"My Typewriter had an usual spoken intro which came about when Mickey was aping Bobby Boris Pickett and his song The Monster Mash.
We suggested that he should keep the intro like that and it seemed to work! Of course the real inspiration was Boris Karloff".

The following text has been taken from Record Collector.
Mickey Jupp hated the song "Natures Radio", a track off his LP, "Mickey Jupp's Legend" which had originally appeared on the Arista label.
and he loathed the arrangement and the production too. Nevertheless 50O copies of it (catalogue number UPP 1) were pressed up for sending out to DJ's,
who were supposed to believe it was a single rather than just a taster for the album. There was no picture sleeve and if you come across one of these obscure promos
prepare to pay about £10 for it. (This is a value from Record Collector #8 March 1980)

Record Collector's first Stiff discography March and April 1980 states that this single is a Promo even if it's not marked as a promo.
However, there is a rumour saying that a series of 50 promo copies numbered 1 - 50 is released??? Any comments to that are welcome!

Notes:

Notes:
A-side also on MICKEY JUPP'S LEGEND, the compilation LP, Stiff GET 2, May 1978 and on the German ODDITIES CD
The Stiff BUY 36 has the following remarks on vinyl
Side A: "If You Don't Use It"
Side B: "You'll Loose It"
7" Stiff SRS 510.099-H, 1978, from Holland has A-side in Stereo and B-side in Mono
The Stiff SRS Stereo/Mono came with Picture sleeve
 

Notes:
The Spanish and The Dutch singles came with different picture sleeves and are distributed by Ariola.

Notes:

Notes:
"Switchboard Susan" taken from the Chrysalis Album "Long Distance Romancer"
Rooms In Your Roof was never released on any album, musicians are therefore questionable for that track!
There are some unconfirmed information saying that there are a different pressing with a different song on the B-side called "So Long"
"Is it someone out there" who can verify this information or deny it

Notes:
Original pressing was only issued in a plain black die cut paper sleeve.
Has the following Matrix number; GFR 001 B2 on B-side and LYN-9419 2 UT on A-side

Refering to Bert Muirheads book on Stiff; Mickey's management company pressed this single and put it out on their Good Foot label.
Stiff picked it up and re-issued it with the original Good Foot Calague number .

& can be identified by the matrices GFR 001 B2 on the B-side d & LYN-9419 2 UT on the A-side run out vinyl G.F.R.001)

Notes:
Came with two different Picture Sleeves, one with Glossy Paper and one with Matt Paper
The Glossy has the following Matrix number; GFR 001 A3 (side a) and GER. 001 B3 (side b)
The Matt has the following Matrix number; GFR 001 A4 (side a) and GFR 001 B4 (side b)

Short article in the Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter.
Short article in Swedish in a Swedish newspaper about the song Don't Talk To Me

Notes:
Came with different Picture Sleeve in Germany, also the different song on Side B
Both songs from The "Oxford" album 6.24531 AP
Has the following remark on the Matrix: Luv From Line on side A

Notes:
Taken from the forthcoming A&M album "Some People Can't Dance" AMLH 68535
"Modern Music is a Edited version on the UK and the Australian release but not on the Canadian release, UK and Canada exist both as Promo and Regular release.

Notes:
Official London Marathon Theme
Article in Swedish from the Swedish Magazine Schlager No 42 1982

Notes:
Taken from The A&M LP "Some People Can't Dance" AMLH 68535

Notes:
Side one is from the album "Some People Can't Dance"
Side two is from the 12" EP "The Mickey Jupp EP"
Licensed by Strongman Management, London

Notes:
The Picture sleeve says "from the forthcoming A&M album" AMLH 68559 but does not give the title of the album
It's likely that the album did not yet had a title at the time of the release of the single
Review for Stormy Sunday Lunchtime in a Swedish newspaper Expressen.

Notes:
From the forthcoming album "Shampoo, Haircut and Shave" AMLH 68559

Notes:
Only For Life Promo has hand written label.

Label states on German issue A-side "Not On Any Of Those Famous Juppy-Albums...!" and on B-side "Also On No Juppy-Album...!"
Back Cover liner notes states on the German issue"From the Upcoming Album". That album must be "Oddities" since no other album
were released between the single and Oddities. I have never heard of any other album, planned and not released.
Both songs later included on the Oddities CD.

Liner notes from the CD states: "Only for Life" Mickey Jupp vocals, guitar, keyboards plus studio-musicians
and for "Animal Crackers" Mickey Jupp vocals, guitar, keyboards plus studio-musicians.
One of the Studio musicians was Gavin Sutherland who played Bass Guitar on at least one song.
These two tracks were already released as a single, never on any album.

UK and German release has the same front cover, but different back cover.
UK and France release has different front cover but the same back cover.
German and France release has different front and back cover.
One funny remark, Mickey's name is misspelled Micky Jupp on the UK release but not on the German or French.
This misspelling goes for his name as writer of the song as well.

Notes:Has a Picture of Mickey on A-side and the song tracks on the B-side. Songs taken from the "X" album.
The record has the following remarks on the vinyl.
Side a: "Mummy Mummy Wha is Th*t." and "A Porny P. Inn = C??. (The last word is impossible to make out the meaning of) Help, Please!
Side b: "That's Were Daddy Hit Me With An Axe. . . . .".