War Baby (song) nine weeks in the Top 40. The No. 6 spot was just short of the achievement of his 1977 single "2-4-6-8 Motorway" with the Tom Robinson Band, which reached No. 5. It reached No. 1 on the UK Indie chart and stayed at No. 1 for three weeks. It later appeared on Robinson's 1984 album "Hope and Glory" and revived his career. Robinson has said that although "My flip answer to the question of what song am I the most proud is "(Wish I Had a) Grey Cortina" ... the true answer is "War Baby" is the song that I'm
H. Russell Robinson reconstruction of the Sutton Hoo Helmet and wrote a guide to the Stibbert Museum. In 1978 he teamed up with Ronald Embleton to produce an illustrated booklet entitled "What the Soldiers Wore on Hadrian's Wall" for the Newcastle upon Tyne publisher Frank Graham. A second, posthumous, volume by the pair appeared in 1980 from the same publisher and was entitled "The Armour of the Roman Legions". Robinson was married with two daughters. He died in Guy's Hospital on 15 January 1978. H. Russell Robinson Henry Russell Robinson was born 7 May 1920 in Hackney, London, UK. In his teens, Robinson