Carl and the Passions – "So Tough" time, decided to spice up the structure of The Beach Boys by hiring third guitarist Blondie Chaplin, whose soulful singing brought a strong R&B element into the band's sound. Drummer and singer-songwriter Ricky Fataar also joined at this time, as Dennis Wilson had suffered a debilitating hand accident. Both South Africans, Blondie and Ricky were discovered by Carl while playing in seminal South African band the Flames in London, c. 1969. The album sees the Beach Boys entering a period of roots-based rock. Not long after the sessions began, Bruce Johnston had a falling out with manager Jack Rieley and
The Passions (UK band) best known for his past work with Lene Lovich. Armstrong and Smith took part in the recording of the band's third album, "Sanctuary", produced by Mick Glossop. The first single, "Jump for Joy", was released 5 May, followed by the album and "Sanctuary" single on 18 September 1982. Stephen Wright, previously in the band Bim, then replaced Armstrong. The band toured Europe and the US, and appeared on "The Old Grey Whistle Test" on BBC 2, and "Whatever You Want" on Channel 4. The Passions dissolved for good in the middle of 1983, after playing their last show at London's