After the breakup of Led Zeppelin in 1980 (following the death of John Bonham), Robert Plant pursued a successful solo career comprising eleven studio albums, two compilation albums, three video albums, four collaborative albums and 42 singles.
 He began his solo career with "Pictures at Eleven" in 1982, followed by 1983's "The Principle of Moments".
 Popular tracks from this period include "Big Log" (a Top 20 hit in 1983), "In the Mood" (1984), "Little by Little" (from 1985's "Shaken 'n' Stirred"), "Tall Cool One" (a #25 hit off 1988's "Now and Zen"), "Manic Nirvana"'s "Hurting Kind (I've Got My Eyes on You)" (1990), and "I Believe" (from 1993's "Fate of Nations"), another song written for and dedicated to his late son, Karac.
 In 1984, Plant formed a short-lived all-star group with Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck called the Honeydrippers, who had a #3 hit with a remake of the Phil Phillips' tune, "Sea of Love" and a follow-up hit with a cover of Roy Brown's "Rockin' at Midnight."
 Although Plant avoided performing Led Zeppelin songs through much of this period, his tours in 1983 (with drummer Phil Collins) and 1985 were very successful, often performing to sold-out arena-sized venues.
This following is the solo discography of Peter Gabriel, an English singer-songwriter, musician and humanitarian activist who rose to fame as the lead vocalist and flautist of the progressive rock band Genesis.
 After leaving Genesis, Gabriel went on to a successful solo career.
 His 1986 album, "So", is his most commercially successful, selling five million copies in America, and the album's biggest hit, "Sledgehammer", won a record nine MTV Awards at the 1987 MTV Video Music Awards.
 The song is the most played music video in the history of the station.
The Fleur de Lys (initially Les Fleur de Lys ["sic"]) were a British band originally formed in late 1964, in Southampton, Hampshire, England.
 They recorded singles beginning in 1965 in the transitional Beat to psychedelic music genre, later known as freakbeat.
 The band had varied line-ups; only drummer Keith Guster was a member throughout their history.
 They finally disbanded in 1969.
 Keyboardist Pete Sears went on to play with Sam Gopal Dream, and recorded on four early Rod Stewart albums including "Every Picture Tells a Story", and was a founding member of Jefferson Starship, going on to playing with Hot Tuna for ten years, and working with artists like John Lee Hooker, Dr. John, and Harvey Mandel, .
 Bassist Gordon Haskell would eventually replace Greg Lake in King Crimson before going on a successful solo career.
 Guitarist Bryn Haworth would move to the States and record an unreleased album under the name Wolfgang with a band including acclaimed bassist Leland Sklar.
 He would record solo albums in the 1970s for Island Records and A&M Records, before continuing his solo career on Contemporary Christian Music labels.
Black Jazz Records was a jazz record company and label founded in Oakland, California by pianist Gene Russell (December 2, 1932 - May 3, 1981) and percussionist Dick Schory.
 The label was created to promote the talents of young African American jazz musicians and singers, and released twenty albums between 1971 and 1975.
 Some of the more notable artists to record for Black Jazz Records were Cleveland Eaton, former bassist for Count Basie and Ramsey Lewis, and pianist Doug Carn, whose four albums were the most successful of any Black Jazz artist.
 Carn's wife at the time, Jean Carn, sang on his albums; she changed her name to Jean Carne and went on to have a successful solo career as an R & B singer.
 Singer Kellee Patterson gained notoriety as the first black Miss Indiana in 1971, before recording her debut album, "Maiden Voyage", with Black Jazz Records in 1973.
 The label was distributed and financed by Ovation Records, a country and western label based in Chicago, which was also founded by Schory.
 Black Jazz Records was considered at the time to be the first jazz label started by an African American since brothers John and Reb Spikes started Sunshine Records in 1921.
Novacaine is an American rock music group, formed in 1996 in Santa Monica, California.
 In the late '80s, David Hallyday had some success with his first solo records, but was unhappy.
 He decided to quit music, planning to do something different.
 But he had the idea to reform his high-school garage band, Blind Fish.
 Then, with his friend Erik Godal, he formed Novacaine, a kind of surf-grunge band who had some success in the US.
 They toured and started to get some Top 40 radio play.
 But at the same time, David began writing for the European Market because their label, Mercury Records asked David to write some songs in French.
 He made some demos and began a new and successful solo career in France.
 Then Novacaine was in status-quo, David saying that a new album was in the works for 2000.
 After several years, David worked with producer Paul Reeve.
 In 2004 and Nova 6, was born.
 Meanwhile, Erik Godal joined up with the LA surf-noir band The Blue Hawaiians.
 Together they scored music for the hit TV show "SpongeBob SquarePants".
 Besides The Blue Hawaiians, Erik continued to score for film and TV and was nominated for the 2006 Annie award for his work on Squirrelboy.
 Other films he scored include the Sundance film "Subject Two" and "What Love Is".
 Erik also continued to work with David on his solo album Revelation, touring dates and producing some songs for Johnny Hallyday, Tina Arena and Cylia.
Piet Veerman is a Dutch pop musician.
 From 1964 to 1985 he was a guitarist and singer for The Cats, and since 1968 the lead singer for all the singles of this band.
 He released a first solo album in 1975 but started his solo career definitely in 1987 after The Cats broke up for the last time.
 During his career, Veerman received more than thirty gold records.
Sailor is the second studio album by American rock group The Steve Miller Band (thus credited), released in October 1968 by Capitol Records.
 Like The Steve Miller Band's previous album, "Children of the Future", "Sailor" was produced by Glyn Johns.
 Unlike its predecessor which was recorded in London, England, "Sailor" was recorded in Los Angeles, California.
 It was the last Steve Miller Band album to feature contributions by original members Boz Scaggs and Jim Peterman.
 Scaggs went on to a successful solo career.
Lionel Brockman Richie Jr. (born June 20, 1949) is an American singer, songwriter, actor and record producer.
 Beginning in 1968, he was a member of the funk and soul band the Commodores and then launched a solo career in 1982.
 He also co-wrote the 1985 charity single "We Are the World" with Michael Jackson, which sold over 20 million copies.
 Richie has sold over 100 million records worldwide, making him one of the world's best-selling artists of all time.
 He is also a five-time Grammy Award winner.
 In 2016, Richie received the Songwriters Hall of Fame's highest honor, the Johnny Mercer Award.
Peter Kingsbery is an American singer songwriter who cofounded the band Cock Robin in the 1980s.
 He grew up in Austin (Texas) where he studied classical music.
 He moved to Nashville (Tennessee) where he began his career as a musician (he accompanied Brenda Lee on piano on a few tours) and then to Los Angeles at the end of the '70s where he began a career as a singer/songwriter.
 He composed a few songs for Smokey Robinson, and one of his compositions, "Pilot Error", sung by Stephanie Mills, got some success in the dance charts in 1983.
 At the beginning of the '80s, he founded the group Cock Robin with Anna LaCazio, Clive Wright and Lou Molino III which enjoyed great success in Western Europe mainly.
 Failing to break their native country with a first self-titled album in 1985, the quartet became a duo of Kingsbery and LaCazio when they released their second album in 1987.
 After the band split up in the early 1990s after a third album, Peter Kingsbery enjoyed a fairly successful solo career, releasing four albums over a decade, and scoring a major hit in France with the song "Only the Very Best."
 With his fourth album he tried his luck singing in French, the language of his adopted country (living there since some years back).
"Oh No" is an R&B ballad from the 1981 Commodores album "In the Pocket".
 Written by Lionel Richie, the song was released as a single in 1981, being his last hit with the Commodores before going solo.

Question: Oh No in 1981 was whose last hit with the band he'd been with since 1968, before his successful solo career?
Answer: Lionel Richie