Virginia Plain UK, it was included on later re-issues. In 1977, it was re-released as a single, together with "Pyjamarama", originally the second Roxy Music single, to promote the "Greatest Hits" album, and reached number 11. Both "Virginia Plain" and "The Numberer" can be found on the 1995 "The Thrill of it All" boxset. "Virginia Plain" features bass guitarist Rik Kenton, who joined after Graham Simpson left the band. It begins with a deceptively quiet introduction, followed by an instant increase of volume as soon as the vocals come in on the first verse. Former art student Ferry took the title "Virginia
The Real Thing (UK band) reached number 2. In 1976, they released their first album, "Real Thing", which included both of their hit singles as well as a third UK hit, "You'll Never Know What You're Missing", which peaked at No. 16. They continued recording prolifically, releasing a steady stream of subsequent albums: 1977's "Four from Eight" (originally to have been called "Liverpool 8" in honour of the racially mixed, economically depressed neighbourhood in which they grew up, before Pye rejected the title), 1978's "Step Into Our World", (reissued in 1979 as "Can You Feel the Force") and 1982's compilation "100 Minutes". During the time