When “Baby, Now That I’ve Found You” reached No. 1 on the U.K. Singles Chart in late 1967, The Foundations became the country’s first multi-racial band to score a No. 1 single. The irresistible tune by Tony Macaulay and John MacLeod also topped the chart in Canada and peaked just out of the top ten in the United States, inaugurating a brief period of success for the groundbreaking group. The Foundations are well-remembered today for both “Baby, Now That I’ve Found” you and the Macaulay/Mike D’Abo confection “Build Me Up, Buttercup,” and…
It’s Magic: Crimson Collects “Gold” from Doris Day, Neil Sedaka, Tammy Wynette, The Foundations
Today, we’re rounding up a quartet of recent additions to Crimson Productions’ ever-growing library of 3-CD Gold collections! The Foundations occupy a place in history as the first multi-racial band to score a U.K. No. 1 single in the 1960s. While the pop-soul group’s run of hits was relatively short-lived, their classics “Build Me Up, Buttercup” and “Baby, Now That I’ve Found You” still remain in the rotation on oldies stations everywhere. Crimson’s Gold volume proves that The Foundations’ legacy extends beyond just those two songs with 46 catchy selections on three…






