Question: What year was the vocalist of Turn Around born?

Context paragraphs:
Ben Ofoedu: Ben Ofoedu (born 29 June 1972, Hong Kong ) is a Nigerian/British singer-songwriter, most famous for being the former lead singer of the duo Phats & Small.

Shine (Aswad song): "Shine" became reggae group Aswad's second big hit, after 1988's "Don't Turn Around".  Released in early 1994 in a radically remixed form courtesy of The Beatmasters, it was the first single from the group's album "Rise And Shine".  It eventually reached the Top 5 of the UK Singles Chart, peaking at #5, giving the group their second Top 5 hit.  This was followed by chart success in the rest of Europe as well as in Japan and the Caribbean.  "Shine" and "Don't Turn Around" remain the group's most popular hits.

Primitive (Neil Diamond album): Primitive is the sixteenth studio album by Neil Diamond.  It was released in 1984 on Columbia Records.  Its singles "Turn Around", "Sleep With Me Tonight", and "You Make Me Feel Like Christmas" reach numbers 4, 24, and 28, respectively on the Billboard Adult Contemporary singles chart, while "Turn Around" also reached number 62 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart.  The album was certified gold by the RIAA on October 5, 1984

Rory Dodd: Rory Dodd (born Port Dover, Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian rock vocalist who has performed many songs written by Jim Steinman.  He is probably best known for singing as the second voice (the "Turn around, bright eyes" lyrics) on Bonnie Tyler's version of "Total Eclipse of the Heart", a Number 1 hit on "Billboard" Hot 100.

Turn Around (Phats &amp; Small song): "Turn Around" is a song by British dance duo Phats & Small, featuring vocals from British-Nigerian singer Ben Ofoedu.  The song samples Toney Lee's "Reach Up"(Acapella) and Change's "The Glow of Love".  It was released on 29 March 1999 and reached number two on the UK Singles Chart.

Turn Around (Dick and Dee Dee song): "Turn Around" is a song written by Malvina Reynolds, Alan Greene, and Harry Belafonte and made popular by Dick and Dee Dee.  It reached #15 on the adult contemporary chart and #27 on the "Billboard" chart in 1963.  The song was also released in the United Kingdom as a single, but it did not chart.  The song was featured on their 1964 album, "Turn Around".

MV Queen of Cowichan: MV "Queen of Cowichan" is a BC Ferries vessel, built in Victoria, British Columbia in 1976.  It joined the other two C-class ferries built that year, "Queen of Alberni" and "Queen of Coquitlam" , and was followed by "Queen of Surrey" and "Queen of Oak Bay" .  The ship, like all C-class ferries, is double-ended.  This means the ship never has to turn around in port during regular service.  The ships two MaK 12M551AK engines turn out 11,860 hp which gives it a service speed of 22 kn .  Like all the C-class ferries it is 139.28 m long.  Almost identical to "Queen of Coquitlam", the vessel has a car capacity of 392 and a passenger capacity for 1,466 people.  The ship has two car decks.  A lower car deck capable of carrying trucks and buses carries the overheight vehicles while the upper car deck can carry the majority of the cars on board.  She is named for the regional district of Cowichan Valley Regional District.

Natural and reverse turns: A natural turn is a dance step in which the partners turn around each other clockwise.  Its near-mirror counterpart is the reverse turn, which is turning to the counterclockwise.

Patrick Robinson (fashion designer): Patrick Robinson is an American fashion designer who has worked for Giorgio Armani, Anne Klein, Perry Ellis, Paco Rabanne and Gap.  A graduate from Parsons School of Design, Robinson has been a member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) since 1994 and was named one of "Vogue"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s 100 rising stars.  During his 5-year tenure at Armani, he managed to turn the brand's ailing "Giorgio Armani Collezioni" line profitable.  He would later help Gap in its turn around.

Anchor bend: The anchor bend is a knot used for attaching a rope to a ring or similar termination.  Its name originates from the time when "bend" was understood to mean "tie to", and not restricted to knots that join rope ends.  While the knot can become jammed in some modern materials, it is usually easily untied after moderate loads; it can be made more resistant to jamming by taking an extra turn around the object--this will make for a 1-diameter longer span of the end to reach around the standing part to be tucked (although in a case of tying to a small shackle or link of a chain, this might not be possible).  It is the accepted knot for attaching anchors (or more usually anchor chains) to warps.  The knot is very similar to a round turn and two half hitches except that the first half hitch is passed under the turn.  In many everyday uses, the finishing half-hitch need not be made; alternatively, one might seek surer security by tying off the end with a strangle knot to the standing part.

Supporting paragraphs: Turn Around (Phats &amp; Small song) Ben Ofoedu
Answer: 1972