[5] Formed as a six-piece in Coventry and Rugby in 1966,[1] Jigsaw's original line-up consisted of Dave "Biffo" Beech (vocals and drums), Clive Scott (keyboards and vocals), Barrie Bernard (bass guitar), Tony Campbell (guitar), Tony Britnell (saxophone) and Kevin "Beppy" Mahon (tenor saxophone).

[9][1] The single chosen from the album was keyboardist Clive Scott's arrangement[9] of the Johann Sebastian Bach tune, Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring.

[2][10] Their first single at the new label, titled "Sky High", was recorded for the film The Man from Hong Kong, a 1975 martial-arts action movie starring George Lazenby.

[14] A famous Mexican wrestler, Mil Máscaras, used "Sky High" as his theme tune, walking to the ring with the song playing in the background.

[2] Sky High was followed by several follow-up singles and a new album, dubbed Pieces of Magic,[16] but these failed to establish themselves, apart from a brief stint in the UK Top 40 in 1977 with "If I Have To Go Away".

[20] A final single under the Jigsaw name was released by Splash in early 1983 called "Love Isn't at Home", after which the group dissolved.

[2] Following Jigsaw's dissolution, Scott and Dyer continued to be successful songwriters, having their work recorded by Bad Boys Inc, Boyzone, and Bobby Rydell, among others.

[1] In 1988, Dyer provided backing vocals at the Eurovision final alongside Julie Forsyth and Dominic Grant, both formerly of Guys 'n' Dolls, for the UK entry performed by Scott Fitzgerald, "Go".

The UK lost by one point to Celine Dion, representing Switzerland with "Ne Partez Pas Sans Moi" (Don't Leave Without Me).