IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE???

If you don't know Doctor & The Medics, then you've been living under a rock.
The good Doctor ( Clive Jackson) is back ( did he ever really leave?) and better than ever with not one but THREE, hot new singles.

First up, the good Doctor covered an 80's classic by Pete Burns and his gang, Dead or Alive "You Spin Me Round ( Like A Record). The Doctor released Spirit in the Sky (29th Anniversary Remixes) and just recently, the Doctor set discos on fire globally with a brand spankin' new, original track, "Lift Me Up".

With a whirlwind tour in the works and several radio appearances, the good Doctor and his merry band of Medics are not going away any time soon!

For those of you who do not know Doctor & The Medics, here's a quick music history lesson..

Doctor and the Medics are an English glam rock band formed in London in 1981.The group received their great success during the 1980s and are best known for their cover of Norman Greenbaum's "Spirit in the Sky", the groups hit single which reached No. 1 in the UK singles charts.  The band currently performs, with a different line-up, as a tribute act to various artists. The group's musical style includes neo-psychedelia, glam rock, new wave and pop rock.


The Doctor (Clive Jackson, born 7 July 1961 in Knotty Ash, Liverpool), a former London-based DJ, formed the group with guitarist Steve McGuire, drummer Vom (aka Steve Ritchie), and bassist Richard Searle and female dancers and singers The Anadin Brothers in 1981. The group adopted a look inspired by both 1960s psychedelia and kabuki make-up similar to that of Kiss.
Their first single was "The Druids Are Here" which was released on Whaam Records in 1982. They released no further records until 1985, although a four track EP recorded live at Alice in Wonderland, a Soho nightclub where The Doctor was house DJ, was available direct from the band. The band's female backing singers were known collectively as The Anadin Brothers. Originally there were three Anadin Brothers, but this was soon whittled down to Wendi West and Colette Appleby.
In 1985, they signed to IRS Records and released "Happy but Twisted", a five track 12" EP including a cover of Hawkwind's "Silver Machine". This reached number 2 on the indie charts. This was followed by "The Miracle of the Age", produced by Andy Partridge of XTC.  Around this time the band performed a concert in a television studio in Limehouse, London which was recorded for television broadcast, although it was not shown at the time. At this concert the line-up was augmented by Roman Jugg of The Damned on keyboards and second guitar.
They scored an international hit in 1986 with their next single, a cover of Norman Greenbaum's "Spirit in the Sky". The single reached number one in the UK. They fared less well with subsequent singles; "Burn" and "Waterloo" (the latter of which was a cover of the ABBA hit, with Roy Wood on saxophone, backing vocals and in the video). "Burn" reached No. 29 in the UK Singles Chart and "Waterloo" peaked at No. 45.
The band released their final studio album Instant Heaven, in 1996 on their own 'Madman' record label.
In the early 2000s, the band's current line-up appeared on retro-themed British TV shows such as ITV1's Hit Me Baby One More Time, and a Top of the Pops Christmas special celebrating 50 years of the UK Singles Chart. In June 2006, the band appeared on Channel 4's Bring Back One Hit Wonders with a new line-up.  Around this time they released an EP called Timewarped.

 They continue to perform live.