Eddie London
Kenneth Edward "Eddie" London (born July 31, 1956 in Dreux, France) is a country music singer. Signed to RCA Nashville in 1991, he released the album "Do It Right" that year. This album produced the single "If We Can't Do It Right", which peaked at number 41 on the U.S. country singles charts and is his only chart entry. Eddie is currently a tour bus driver for touring musicians. Biography. Kenneth Edward London was born in Dreux, France to a military family, but lived in Syracuse, New York. He later moved to Nashville, Tennessee, working as a  demo singer and session bass guitarist, playing for Kitty Wells and Red Sovine, among others. In 1991, London signed to RCA Records Nashville to release his debut album "Do It Right" and its single, "If We Can't Do It Right", which peaked at number 41 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs charts. Ken Rosenbaum of the "Toledo Blade" described the album as "30 minutes of mediocrity," and an uncredited review in the "Miami Herald" called it "sweeter than molasses dripping over a bowl of Fruit Loops. And just as repugnant." The album was produced by Ronnie Rogers (who also  wrote several of the songs on it) and Warren Peterson. Its only other single, "Uninvited Memory," did not chart. Section::::"Do It Right" (1991). Personnel. As listed in liner notes. Strings performed by the Nashville String Machine, arranged by D. Bergen White, contracted by Carl Gorodetzky. Additional background vocals on "Business as Usual" by "The Happen-To-Bes": Mary McCarthy, Teddy Gentry, Dale Morris, Jack Weston, Roger Sovine, Harry Warner, Ronnie Rogers, Warren Peterson, Greg Fowler.