Kate Robbins – More Than In Love (1981 UK 7" RCA 45rpm Single, 4‑Prong Centre)
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Description
Released in May 1981 on the RCA label, this 7‑inch single captures Kate Robbins at the height of her early chart success. Issued in the UK under catalogue numbers RCA 69 and PB 5354, the record forms part of RCA’s early‑eighties pop output and features the familiar 4‑prong push‑out centre typical of the period.
The A‑side, More Than In Love, performed by Kate Robbins and Beyond, is arranged with a rich string section under the direction of Richard Hewson, giving the song its warm, melodic character and unmistakable early‑eighties ballad style. Running at 3:25, it remains one of Robbins’ most recognisable recordings. The B‑side, Now, also credited to Kate Robbins and Beyond, offers a gentler contrast and rounds out the single with the same polished production values.
Pressed in stereo at 45rpm, this UK issue sits firmly within the Pop / Ballad tradition of the era and remains a pleasing collectible for fans of early‑eighties chart music, soundtrack enthusiasts, and those who remember Robbins’ crossover success on television and radio during this period.
Kate Robbins – More Than In Love (1981 UK 7" RCA 45rpm Single, 4‑Prong Centre)
Released in May 1981 on the RCA label, this 7‑inch single captures Kate Robbins at the height of her early chart success. Issued in the UK under catalogue numbers RCA 69 and PB 5354, the record forms part of RCA’s early‑eighties pop output and features the familiar 4‑prong push‑out centre typical of the period.
The A‑side, More Than In Love, performed by Kate Robbins and Beyond, is arranged with a rich string section under the direction of Richard Hewson, giving the song its warm, melodic character and unmistakable early‑eighties ballad style. Running at 3:25, it remains one of Robbins’ most recognisable recordings. The B‑side, Now, also credited to Kate Robbins and Beyond, offers a gentler contrast and rounds out the single with the same polished production values.
Pressed in stereo at 45rpm, this UK issue sits firmly within the Pop / Ballad tradition of the era and remains a pleasing collectible for fans of early‑eighties chart music, soundtrack enthusiasts, and those who remember Robbins’ crossover success on television and radio during this period.
