Question: What British rock and roll artist sings "You Drive Me Crazy"?

Context articles: The Sound of Fury (album)
You Drive Me Crazy
Rhythm of My Heart
Dig Richards
Magarini
Nights with Alice Cooper
J. Lawrence Cook
Shakin' Stevens
Harry Hepcat
St. Louis to Liverpool

The Sound of Fury was the first album released by Billy Fury in 1960.
 Described as "the best rock & roll album to come out of England's original beat boom of the late 1950s".
 Fury was arguably the first British rock 'n roll artist to write his own songs, sometimes under the pseudonym Wilbur Wilberforce.
"You Drive Me Crazy" is a song by Welsh rock and roll singer Shakin' Stevens.
"Rhythm of My Heart" is a rock song written by Marc Jordan and John Capek which Dutch rock and roll artist included on his 1986 debut album "René Shuman"
Digby George "Dig" Richards (12 September 194017 February 1983) was an Australian rock and roll singer, songwriter, instrumentalist, musical theatre actor and television presenter, active during the late 1950s and early 1960s as lead singer with the R'Jays.
 Richards was the first Australian rock and roll artist to record a 12" LP record in Australia, with the self-titled album "Dig Richards", released in November 1959.
 From 1971 he performed as a solo country music artist.
 According to the Kent Music Report he had four Top 30 national hit singles, "(My) Little Lover" / "Quarrels (Are a Sad Sad Thing)" (September 1960), "A Little Piece of Peace" (June 1971), "People Call Me Country" / "The Dancer" (February 1972), and "Do the Spunky Monkey" (June 1974).
 On 17 February 1983 Digby Richards died of pancreatic cancer, aged 42.
 He was survived by his wife, Sue, and two children.
Maragini is the concluding section of the alapana.
 The artist sings brisks passages scaling across the entire range of raga.
Nights with Alice Cooper is a radio show hosted by Detroit born rock and roll artist and shock rock pioneer Alice Cooper.
 It is syndicated by United Stations Radio Networks and broadcast on a wide variety of affiliate radio stations in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, and Europe.
 The most recent show is also streamed online in a continuous loop by Radionomy; this stream is also used for the official "Nights with Alice Cooper" app for iOS and Android, which additionally offers "exclusive content" as well as interaction with other fans.
Jean Lawrence Cook (July 14, 1899 – April 2, 1976) was the most prolific piano roll artist in history.
 His output has been estimated at between 10,000 and 20,000 different roll recordings.
Michael Barratt (born 4 March 1948), known as Shakin' Stevens, is a platinum-selling British rock and roll singer and songwriter who was the UK's biggest-selling singles artist of the 1980s.
 His recording and performing career began in the late 1960s, although it was not until 1980 that his commercial success began.
 His most successful songs were nostalgia hits, evoking the sound of 1950s rock and roll and pop.
Harry Hepcat is a first-generation rock and roll artist, performing rock, blues, doo-wop and rockabilly over seven decades.
 He is noted as a singer, guitarist, band leader, songwriter, radio disc-jockey, writer, and media personality.
 A 1981 review stated, "His honest sense of fun distinguishes him from humorless idol-worshipers and from slapstick cretins..." He was a frequent guest on WCBS-FM in New York City (The Doo-Wop Shop) and, at the other end of the rock spectrum, was one of the first listed in the Rockabilly Hall of Fame in 1998 and featured on the organization's first CD.
 Elvis Presley once said of him, to George Anderson, "Harry Hepcat is like a brother, not by blood, but by what he does."
St. Louis to Liverpool is the seventh studio album and tenth album overall by rock and roll artist Chuck Berry, released in 1964 on Chess Records, catalogue number 1488.
 It peaked at number 124 on the "Billboard" album chart, the first of Berry's studio albums to appear on the chart.
 Music critic Dave Marsh named it "one of the greatest rock & roll records ever made".