Cliff Richard, born Harry Rodger Webb on October 14, 1940, in Lucknow, India, is a British pop icon whose career has spanned more than six decades. After moving to the UK with his family, Richard rose to fame in the late 1950s as the frontman of The Shadows, originally known as The Drifters, with hits like "Move It" marking his emergence as Britain's answer to the rock 'n' roll wave sweeping America. His single "Living Doll" catapulted him to further stardom, laying down the foundation for a legacy marked by versatility and a clean-cut image that contrasted with the rebellious personas of his contemporaries.
Regarded as one of the most enduring figures in British music, Cliff Richard has not only charted hit singles in every decade since his breakthrough but also successfully courted audiences with film appearances and forays into television. His conversion to Christianity in the 1960s impacted his career, leading to occasional gospel and inspirational music releases. Notable among his recent works are "Music... The Air That I Breathe" and "Rise Up", which demonstrate his ability to stay relevant in the modern music scene. Richard's remarkable longevity was celebrated with the release of "75 at 75", a collection commemorating his 75th birthday and his unwavering popularity. Regardless of the era, Richard's music, whether a nostalgic remaster like "The Young Ones (Remastered)", a festive ensemble in "Christmas with Cliff", or the energy seen in "Just... Fabulous Rock 'n' Roll", continues to resonate with generations of listeners.
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