Leo Sayer is a British singer, songwriter, and musician, born on May 21, 1948, in Sussex, England. He gained prominence in the 1970s with a string of hit songs that blended pop, rock, and disco influences. 

Sayer's distinctive voice, energetic performances, and memorable tunes made him a beloved figure in the music industry. Sayer's music career took off in 1973 with the release of his debut album "Silverbird," featuring the hit single "The Show Must Go On." 

However, it was his second album, "Just a Boy," released in 1974, that solidified his success. The album included the chart-topping single "Long Tall Glasses (I Can Dance)" and showcased Sayer's ability to craft catchy melodies and emotive lyrics.

 Throughout the 1970s, Sayer continued to release a series of successful albums, including "Endless Flight" (1976), which contained his biggest hit, "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing." The song won a Grammy Award for Best R&B Song and earned Sayer international recognition. 

Sayer's music often featured a blend of pop, disco, and balladry, reflecting the trends of the era. His distinctive voice, characterized by its high range and emotional depth, became a trademark of his sound. Songs like "When I Need You" and "More Than I Can Say" further solidified his status as a pop sensation. 

He remains an active and respected figure in the entertainment industry, occasionally touring and performing to loyal audiences around the world. Leo Sayer's legacy is marked by his contributions to the pop music scene of the 1970s, his distinctive voice, and his ability to create songs that evoke emotions and connect with listeners. His music continues to be celebrated and enjoyed by fans of all ages. 

More info: www.leosayer.com 

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