Twice as Much was a British musical duo formed in 1966 and composed of David Skinner and Andrew Rose. The pair began performing as a folk‑style harmony act in London clubs before signing with Immediate Records in 1966, a label owned by Rolling Stones manager Andrew Loog Oldham. Their breakthrough came with the single "Sittin' on a Fence" in 1966, which peaked at number 25 in the UK Singles Chart. That same year the duo released the album Own Up, followed by the albums Confesando in 1967 and That’s All in 1968, featuring orchestral arrangements in a baroque‑pop style reminiscent of the Everly Brothers and contemporary act Chad & Jeremy. Singles such as "True Story" (1966) and "Crystal Ball" (1967) added to their catalog. The duo disbanded in 1968. Skinner later joined bands such as Uncle Dog and Clancy, worked with Bryan Ferry, and became a music producer in Sydney.
