Who joined East 17 on If You Ever in 1996
"was also that year's Christmas number-one. Following the somewhat low-key release of the next album, ""Up All Night"", their drop in appeal became apparent compared to previous albums. The album's songwriting duties were split among the four members of the group, rather than Mortimer alone, although all of the singles released from the album were penned by him. In 1996, the group hit No. 2 with the track ""If You Ever"", a duet with the singer Gabrielle. The single featured on their compilation album, """". In January 1997, Brian Harvey was engulfed in a drug-related controversy when he claimed that"
"East 17 East 17 are an English pop boy band group consisting of original member Terry Coldwell, Robbie Craig since 2014. The original line-up also featured John Hendy, Brian Harvey and Tony Mortimer. Other former members include former Union J manager Blair Dreelan. The group achieved 18 top-20 singles and four top-10 albums, and were one of the UK's most popular boy bands during the early to mid-1990s, aided by strong tabloid interest in their 'bad boy' image compared to the 'clean cut' image of rivals Take That. Their style blended pop and hip hop in songs such as ""House"
"the UK top 20 after the last single missed out. ""If You Really Cared"" peaked at 15 in the UK Singles Chart. ""If I Ever Fall in Love"" was covered in 1996 as a duet by East 17 and Gabrielle, and renamed ""If You Ever"". It reached number two in the UK and four in Latvia. It was also one of only three songs by Gabrielle to reach the Top 20 in Australia, peaking at 16. It was the highest charting single from both aforementioned albums. The song was also the 11th biggest selling boyband single of the 1990s in"
"shared with the band's creator, songwriter, instrumentalist, rapper and singer Tony Mortimer. In 1997 Harvey was sacked from the band after making comments in a radio interview that appeared to condone the use of the drug ecstasy, causing an uproar in the press and the matter being raised in Parliament. Mortimer left East 17 several months later. Harvey eventually rejoined the band under the rebranded name of E-17. As E-17, the band had two UK Top 20 singles between 1998 and 1999 with the album ""Resurrection"" reaching the UK Top 50. In 2000, he collaborated with True Steppers with the"
"Excuse 17 Excuse 17 was a punk rock band from Olympia, Washington, USA, that performed and recorded from 1993 to 1995. The band consisted of Becca Albee (vocals and guitar), Carrie Brownstein (guitar and vocals), and Curtis James (drums). The band recorded two full-length albums and a single, and contributed to several compilation albums. Brownstein, Albee and CJ Phillips (James) came together to form Excuse 17, a band that lasted only a few years would proved to be influential. Brownstein and Albee both played guitar and sang and CJ played the drums. The band quickly recorded a demo tape and"
"She has appeared in ITV's ""The Bill"", and on 31 March 1992 she appeared as Debbie in BBC's ""EastEnders"" who was a college friend of Lloyd Tavernier (Garey Bridges). In 1993, Bryan and Nurding, together with sisters Easther and Vernie Bennett formed the 1990s award-winning, multi-million selling, chart-topping British R&B girl group Eternal. Eternal sold millions of albums and had many international hits, including 16 consecutive top 15 UK chart singles such as ""Stay"", ""Just a Step from Heaven"", ""Oh Baby I"", ""Power of a Woman"", ""I Am Blessed"", ""Someday"", ""Don't You Love Me"", ""I Wanna Be the Only One"""
"of Love"" and ""Let It Rain"". The group have sold over 18 million albums and 1.8 million singles in the UK. The group began in 1991 when Tony Mortimer was promised a record deal with London Records after he presented his own material. The deal was granted under the condition that he form a group, which would be in the format that London Records were looking for. Mortimer later formed East 17 with Brian Harvey, John Hendy, and Terry Coldwell. The group was named East 17 after the postcode of their hometown, Walthamstow. The original roles in the band were"
"Tony Mortimer Anthony Michael ""Tony"" Mortimer (born 21 October 1970 in Stepney, London) is an English singer, rapper, songwriter and composer. He is best known as a member of the boy band East 17, who were originally active from 1991 to 1997 and sold over 20 million records worldwide. Mortimer is also the writer of the band's only number-one single, ""Stay Another Day"". Mortimer was a member of the 1990s boy band East 17, with whom he had seven UK Top 10 singles and four hit albums between 1992 and 1997. He turned to songwriting when the group disbanded in"
"(b. ca. 1995). The award-winning lyrics of his song, ""Stay Another Day"", were inspired by the death of his brother, Ollie, by suicide. Albums Singles Tony Mortimer Anthony Michael ""Tony"" Mortimer (born 21 October 1970 in Stepney, London) is an English singer, rapper, songwriter and composer. He is best known as a member of the boy band East 17, who were originally active from 1991 to 1997 and sold over 20 million records worldwide. Mortimer is also the writer of the band's only number-one single, ""Stay Another Day"". Mortimer was a member of the 1990s boy band East 17, with"
"1997, in the wake of fellow member Brian Harvey's controversial comments about ecstasy. In 1998, Mortimer's East 17 bandmates briefly reformed the group without him, and released two singles as E17. They disbanded again the following year. During his time in East 17, Tony wrote the Childliners The Gift of Christmas which was a charity single featuring other popular chart acts at the time such as MN8, Backstreet Boys, Peter Andre, Boyzone and Dannii Minogue among others. In 2010, East 17 reformed as a three piece (minus former lead singer, Brian Harvey) and were seeking a new lead singer, a"
"Resurrection (East 17 album) Resurrection is the fourth studio album by East 17, the first without member Tony Mortimer and the last to feature Brian Harvey. They would also use new name E-17. The album was released on 16 November 1998 and is softer in tone than its predecessors, with the main genre being R&B as opposed to the dance and pop music from previous years. ""Each Time"" and ""Betcha Can't Wait"" were released as singles. ""Each Time"" peaked at #2 on the UK Singles Chart, while ""Betcha Can't Wait"" peaked at#12. Note : There is a hidden track titled"
"they released their untitled 5-song EP) and Ted Su (bass) replaced Nasfell in 1996 when Nasfell left the band for family reasons. East West continued to evolve musically, and recorded ""Rachel's Silence"" (released in 1996) and an unreleased studio album in 1997. Shortly after, Dacanay and Su left the group. It was around this time that Housen decided to focus more on guitar and songwriting, while Tubbs became the lead vocalist. The band then re-located to Corona, California. Housen departed East West in 2003. Mike Tubbs has been interviewed by both Icon New Media Network and Ancient Faith Radio about"
"in Australia as ""24/7: Australian Tour Edition"" as a surprise while they partook in B*Witched's ""Australia & NZ Tour"" as a supporting act alongside ""Atomic Kitten"", ""S Club 3"" and ""Liberty X in 2017."" In June of 2018, John Hendy departed the group citing personal reasons and wishing them luck in a tweet. Since then a replacement was found and accepted into the group whose name is Terry John, performing with them in numerous shows. ! Year !! Awards !! Work !! Category !! Result East 17 East 17 are an English pop boy band group consisting of original member"
"into a coma for several weeks following the incident. On 4 February 2006, Harvey appeared on the UK music television show """", where he announced that East 17 might make a comeback with its four original members. In mid-February 2006, the group reformed, and played their first comeback concert on 30 May at the Shepherd's Bush Empire in London. After reforming for the one-off gig, it was reported that Mortimer had left the group again due to a confrontation with Harvey, leading to a ""punch-up"" between the two men. A Channel 4 documentary, ""East 17: The Reunion"", which charted the"
"1996) is from Essex. He performed James Morrison's ""You Give Me Something"" in his Room Audition, getting a very good reaction from the judges, and Bonnie Raitt's ""I Can't Make You Love Me"" at the Arena; Mel B said that his performance was ""soulful and sexy” He is the winner of season 2 of The Four: Battle for Stardom. He signed a recording deal, and will be working with the Judges from ""The Four: Battle for Stardom"". Reece Bibby (born 13 August 1998) is from Accrington. He auditioned at the Room with an acoustic rendition of Disclosure's ""Latch"" and wowed"
"a cover of Dolly Parton's I Will Always Love You. She performed Aerosmith's song I Don't Wanna Miss a Thing during the 4 chair challenge gaining a seat to compete in Demi Lovato's final 4 in her Girls Category later being replaced by another contestant with Williams exit the competition. The R&B singer starred on the BET doc-series Chasing Destiny and became a member chosen as part of Kelly Rowland's girl group June's Diary. Kristal Lyndriette Smith was born on originally from Charlotte, North Carolina. Smith was previously a member of the R&B four-person group RichGirl from 2007-2011. After parting"
"Max Collins (bass, lead vocals), Jon Siebels (guitar, backing vocals), and Nick Meyers (drums). The band formed in 1995 in La Crescenta, California first as Yakoo, then Eleventeen; the name Eve 6 was only adopted later. Their first gig was at Eagle's Coffee Pub in North Hollywood. Eleventeen had secured a recording contract with RCA while the band's members were still in high school and being managed by Jake Knight. After recording the unreleased ""Eleventeen"" EP, Meyers left the band, and was replaced by Tony Fagenson. The band's final name is a reference to ""The X-Files"". Fagenson, a fan of"
"on ITVs All Stars Mr & Mrs with her husband Bryan. Vernie can be found on Twitter Additional Member TJ Arlette joined the group for a few days in 1999 but left and the sisters carried on as a duo. [6] Eternal (group) Eternal were a British R&B girl group formed in 1992 with the line-up consisting of Easther Bennett and her older sister Vernie Bennett, with Kéllé Bryan and her friend and classmate Louise Redknapp who were also recruited into the group by the label. The group became an international success, selling around 10 million records worldwide. Louise Redknapp"
"Factor (Romania). East 17's fifth studio album ""Dark Light"", along with a new single ""I Can't Get You Off My Mind"" were released in 2012. Mortimer departed for the third time in 2013. Robbie Craig later joined East 17 in early 2014. John Hendy and Terry Coldwell became the only original band members in the group at that stage. A small concert in 2015 was held in Dublin. The concert did not attract as many fans as they had hoped. Fans blamed this on the replacement of the core band members who had sung their top tracks. After the show,"
"soon altered when Brian Harvey, who was intended to be a back-up singer and dancer, was made lead singer due to his vocal talent. Mortimer wrote the vast majority of the group's songs, which often contained rap verses vocalised by him to complement Harvey's more fluid vocals. The group was usually seen as a grittier, more political and hip-hop or rap-aligned group than rival boy band Take That, as noted by Guy Adams of ""The Independent"": East 17 scored twelve Top 10 hits on the UK Singles Chart between 1992 and 1998. Their debut album, ""Walthamstow"", shot to No. 1"
"song E.P. entitled ""Let the Past Go"" as well as a split 7"" with Ignite, both on Lost & Found Records. In 1996, Jason Hamacher, also a member of Frodus, joined as their new drummer and they released their second full-length album entitled ""Until the End"". This album was released on Conversion Records in the United States and again on Lost & Found Records in Europe and featured another 7 Seconds cover ""Young Till I Die"". Ben Chused then departed to play drums in the Boston hardcore punk band, Ten Yard Fight, and was replaced by Graham Land who had"
"hits during its lifetime. One of them, ""If You Remember Me,"" the unused theme song for Franco Zeffirelli's remake of ""The Champ"" , was initially credited solely to Thompson; later pressings of the single were credited to ""Chris Thompson and Night."" (But this source gives lyric credit to Carole Bayer Sager for ""If You Remember Me,"" and the music credit to Marvin Hamlisch.) The song reached #17 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and #7 Adult Contemporary. After the band broke up in 1982, he rejoined the Earth Band. In 1980, he co-wrote and sang backing vocals on the track"
"Albee has built a successful career in visual art. Her work has been praised by publications including ""Bomb"", ""Tom Tom"", ""Artforum"", and ""Aperture"". Her papers are being preserved by the Fales Library at New York University. As of 2017 she is a photography professor at the City College of New York. As of 2017 James lives in Olympia and plays drums for the rock band Nudity. Excuse 17 Excuse 17 was a punk rock band from Olympia, Washington, USA, that performed and recorded from 1993 to 1995. The band consisted of Becca Albee (vocals and guitar), Carrie Brownstein (guitar and"
"wheels of his Mercedes-Benz. A documentary about Harvey's attempts to rekindle his music career, and recovery from his accident, was aired on BBC Television on 13 December 2005. Brian Harvey Brian Lee Harvey (born 8 August 1974) is an English musician. Harvey was the lead singer of pop band East 17, later renamed E-17. Harvey was born in Walthamstow, London. He was initially being considered as a backing singer and dancer for East 17, however during the initial recording session recording staff heard him singing along, and as a result he was made lead singer of the band. Harvey's vocal"
"was out at the end of the year and was replaced by Roy Hemmings. Patrick Alan was in for Peter Lamarr briefly, before Lamarr left in 1991, and was permanently replaced by Rohan Delano Turney. Johnny Stewart joined the group in 1963 and left in 1993 in Las Vegas. He later joined The Platters and continued his singing career. This lineup lasted until 1996, when Cofie was out and Jason Leigh was in. Leigh was replaced after two years by the returning Lamarr. Leigh later returned on the next tour and Lamarr was replaced by the returning Patrick Alan. On"
"Switch program, playing Greg Cranborne. In 2011 he appeared in ""EastEnders"" as Seb Parker. In 2005, Bastow became the lead singer of a band called Blackspray. In October 2007, Bastow and members of another band called Hawkwood (two of which are also students from the BRIT School) formed FranKo. In 2008, FranKo played their first gigs in the UK and recorded their debut EP with producer Jim Lowe (Stereophonics, Foo Fighters, Manic Street Preachers). Later that year, the band toured Thailand which included an appearance on MTV Thailand. They also toured with Elliot Minor and Me vs Hero. On 31"
"they achieved 15 UK Top 20 hits between 1993 and 1999, with their other Top 10 hits including ""Stay"" (1993), ""Oh Baby I..."" (1994), ""Power of a Woman"" (1995), ""Someday"" (1996), ""Secrets"" (1996) and ""Don't You Love Me"" (1997). The group reformed as a trio without Louise Redknapp in 2013 for the second series of the ITV2 reality show ""The Big Reunion"", and performed a one-off concert In March 2014. Eternal were formed in 1992 by music manager Denis Ingoldsby of First Avenue Records, after which Eddie Gordon showed him how the success of En Vogue was built in the"
"16th 2017 through Reliant Music. Their next single ""Dynamite"" is scheduled to be released March 20th 2017. Daniel Richter, the lead vocalist of the band is featured on the 2014 hit ""Light Up"" by the Canadian artist iSH (Ishan Morris). Eleven Past One Eleven Past One or at times 1:11 is a Canadian pop music band, most notable for their single ""The World Is Ours"". The band formed in 2007 in Bowmanville, Ontario. The members are two brothers, lead singer Daniel Richter and guitarist Stephen Richter, as well as their friends Kyle Bykiv on guitar, and Steve Patenaude on drums."
"position filled in 2011 by Blair Dreelan. They released the single ""Secret of My Life"" from the projected album ""Recharged"" but Dreelan left the band due to a contractual obligation not to contribute to East 17, while he was still connected with his previous musical group. The band scrapped the album and in 2012 released the newly recorded, ""Dark Light"", with Mortimer in place as the lead vocalist. The group toured Europe throughout 2011 and in early 2012. In June 2012 they returned to Australia for the first time in over 15 years. Two singles were released from ""Dark Light"";"
"becoming problems for the rest of the group as well. He gave notice in late 1995, but then walked out mere hours before a concert. The group called Duane Allen's son, Dee, to fly there and fill in; he did so for the remainder of the year, with occasional help from his brother-in-law Paul Martin. (Martin had previously replaced J.P. Pennington as lead singer of Exile in the early 1990s until that band's disbanding.) At midnight on New Year's Day 1996, at the Star Plaza Theatre in Merrillville, Indiana, Golden returned to the group. That year they made a two"
"guitar), Dave Barrs (guitar), Bob Vergura (drums) and Dave Detloff (bass). In 1992, Housen crossed paths with Mike Tubbs, a friendship evolved, and Tubbs eventually joined the band as guitarist. East West was then redefined as a rapcore band with strong melodies, three-part harmonies and heavy extreme metal influences. At this point, the other members were Paul ""Boomer"" Droste (drums) and Paul ""Soth"" Nasfell (bass, vocals). Together, they recorded a five-song demo, which was released in 1995. During this period, Housen provided lead vocals. Ben Dacanay (drums) replaced Droste in 1995 after the band's first show at the Whiskey (where"
"East 17 discography The discography of East 17, a British band, contains five studio albums, one Extended Play, three compilation albums and twenty two singles. The band's debut album, ""Walthamstow"", shot to No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart. It featured a string of Top 20 singles, including ""House of Love"" and ""Deep"". ""It's Alright"" became a major success in Australia, reaching No. 1 in early 1994 for 7 weeks in a row and No. 3 in the UK in 1993. In 1994, upon the release of their second album, ""Steam"", they scored their only UK number-one single with ""Stay"
"place overall. They released their debut single ""Where Were You"" on 24 March 2013 independently. In 2008 Nigel Martin-Smith, former manager of boy band Take That, formed a new vocal group after auditioning boys from the North West. The initial line up consisted of Lewis Conroy, Dean Kelly, Jayme Kontzle and Craig Worsley. The band was initially called ASBRO, a play on words related to an ASBO (Anti Social Behaviour Order), and were described by Danny McFadden in The Guardian as the new East 17. Martin-Smith stated in an interview that, in seeking members for the band, he, ""wanted them"