Vertigo – 6078 244 (Germany) Amos Moses was released in the UK on 27 August 1976 as a 7" single on the Mountain label. The track is SAHB’s theatrical, rock‑driven reinterpretation of Jerry Reed’s 1970 country hit, reshaped with the band’s trademark intensity and stage‑influenced delivery. The UK B‑side, Satchel And The Scalp Hunter, written by Harvey and McKenna, was a non‑LP track, making the UK edition distinct within the band’s discography. Vertigo – 6078 244 (Netherlands)

The June 26, 1976 issue of Record Mirror features an in-depth interview with Alex Harvey titled “I’m not a star. In fact I don’t even wanna be a star”, exploring his views on fame, music, and life with The Sensational Alex Harvey Band. Publication: Record Mirror Date: June 26, 1976 Country: United Kingdom Location: London Section: Major interior feature THE STORY In this candid and lengthy interview, Alex Harvey discusses his approach to rock ‘n’ roll, his refusal to embrace

"Delilah" is SAHB’s theatrical, darkly comic reinterpretation of the Tom Jones classic. Their version transforms the song into a dramatic, cabaret‑styled rock performance, driven by Alex Harvey’s storytelling delivery and the band’s trademark mix of vaudeville, hard rock and Glaswegian humour. Released in July 1975, it became one of their biggest UK hits. RECORDING Recorded during the band’s mid‑Seventies peak, "Delilah" was produced by David Batchelor, who shaped SAHB’s dist

This short Melody Maker single review from July 1967 captures a moment of early recognition for Scottish musician Alex Harvey, assessing his Decca release The Sunday Song with a mix of curiosity and restraint. The reviewer praises its lively rhythm and “nice sounds,” yet doubts its commercial potential — a snapshot of Harvey’s pre‑Sensational  Alex  Harvey  Band years. Publication: Melody Maker Date: July 22 1967 Country: United Kingdom THE STORY The review describes The