Which former chart topping British duo re-formed in 1999 to record an album titled 'Peace'?
"for one week and he also scored a second chart topping single with ""She's The One"". The single became strongly associated with the video in which Williams is a skating instructor of a man and woman, and has to replace the man in the competition after an injury. The chart-topper followed two number four hits, ""Strong"" and ""No Regrets"" which were all taken from his second album. The Eurythmics won the BRIT Award for ""Most Outstanding Contribution to British Music"", giving Annie Lennox a ninth BRIT Award. Eurythmics re-united for the night, performing with Stevie Wonder, and announced they were"
"No. 1 album in the U.K., reaching double platinum status both there and in the U.S. Stewart, meanwhile, released the solo albums ""Greetings from the Gutter"" (1995), and ""Sly-Fi"" (1998), but neither was commercially successful. In the late 1990s, Eurythmics reunited and recorded a new album, ""Peace"", which was released in 1999. The single ""I Saved the World Today"" reached No. 11 in the U.K. singles charts, and a remix of ""17 Again"" gave the duo their first chart-topper on the U.S. Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart. The band also embarked on a world tour, dubbed the ""Peacetour"", to support"
"song ""Peace"" did extremely well and is still heard on Christian Radio, ten years later in 2008. In the UK, ""Pray"", ""I'll Carry You"" and ""Peace"" all landed in the Top 100 Songs of 1999, while in Australia ""Peace"", ""Give Myself Away"", ""Pray"" and ""OK"" all made the Top 100 Songs of 1999. In 2000 ""Omega"" and ""Come Quickly Lord"" both landed in the Top 100 Songs of 2000 in Australia. Though never released as a single the song ""Mirror"" has become a major fan favorite. In 1999, Rebecca released a VHS to go with the ""Pray"" album. It was"
"score of the film ""Apollo 13"" in 1995. In 1997, Lennox re-recorded the Eurythmics track ""Angel"" for the album, and also recorded the song ""Mama"" for ""The Avengers"" soundtrack album. In 1998, following the death of a mutual friend (former Tourists member Peet Coombes), she re-united with Dave Stewart. Following their first performance together in eight years at a record company party, Stewart and Lennox began writing and recording together for the first time since 1989. This resulted in the album ""Peace"". The title was designed to reflect the duo's ongoing concern with global conflict and world peace. The record"
"Peacetour (Eurythmics video) Peacetour is a live concert video by the British pop/rock duo Eurythmics released on 20 June 2000 on VHS and DVD. It is a recording of the band's concert at London Docklands Arena on 6 December 1999, which was the final show of their 24-date world ""Peace Tour"". All profits from the tour were donated to Amnesty International and Greenpeace. The live concert features a selection of hits from Eurythmics' successful 1980s period, and several newer tracks from the band's comeback album ""Peace"" (1999). The 1985 album track ""I Love You Like a Ball and Chain"" is"
"Peace (band) Peace are an English indie rock quartet, formed in Worcester. The band consists of brothers Harry (vocals, guitar) and Sam Koisser (bass), Doug Castle (guitar) and Dom Boyce (drums). The band began to receive critical acclaim in early 2012 from publications such as ""The Guardian"" and ""NME"", who compared them to The Maccabees, Foals, Wu Lyf and Vampire Weekend. They were considered part of the B-Town movement, along with other bands such as Swim Deep, Jaws and Superfood. Their first single, ""Follow Baby"", was self-released in April 2012 in the form of 500 7"" vinyl copies. The band"
"Peace of Mind (Breathe album) Peace of Mind is the second and final studio album by English pop rock band Breathe. The album was released in August 1990 by A&M and Virgin Records. Two years after the band burst onto the American scene with the hits ""Hands to Heaven"" and ""How Can I Fall"" from ""All That Jazz"" (1988), the album brought the group back to the charts with two more singles. Reviews were mixed, praising lead singer David Glasper's strong, soulful voice, while some dismissed the album itself as a bit too seamless and proper. ""Peace of Mind"" peaked"
"up gradual but sure success throughout the rest of the decade. In 1996 they played a sold out performance at the Royal Albert Hall, later released as their best-selling album to date ""Live at the Royal Albert Hall"" (1996), and followed it with ""Dark Fields"" (1997) and a limited edition set of traditional folk music covers, ""Folk Music"" (1998). As a result of their busy schedule, the duo took some time apart in 1999 to undergo solo, side-projects before they would regroup in 2000. Knightley recorded his first solo album, ""Track of Words"", whilst Beer recorded two different collaboration albums."
"which was never included on any subsequent video compilations from the band. Eurythmics Additional personnel Production We Too Are One We Too Are One is the seventh studio album by British new wave duo Eurythmics. It was released on 11 September 1989 by RCA Records. It would be the duo's last studio release until 1999's ""Peace"". When it was released in 1989, the album went straight to number one in the UK, where it has since been certified double platinum. It spawned four singles, all of which reached the UK top 30: ""Revival"", ""Don't Ask Me Why"", ""The King and"
"1999. The album received critical acclaim from publications like ""Maximum Rock'N'Roll"" and ""Hit List"", and toured the U.S. with Italian hardcore band Raw Power. Settar left the group shortly after the first album, to be replaced by David Israel (lead guitar, backing vocals). Their next release, ""Friends Don't Invite Cops"" (2001), included the anti-drug anthem ""Do You Wanna Get High Tonight?"", widely considered the band's most meaningful contribution to the lexicon of recorded punk music. The release was packaged together with the UK Subs song ""The Revolution's Here"", and the two bands performed in the U.S. together on a variety"
"release a string of hit singles and albums before they split up in 1990. By this time Stewart was a sought-after record producer, while Lennox began a solo recording career in 1992 with her debut album ""Diva"". After almost a decade apart, Eurythmics reunited to record their ninth album, ""Peace"", released in late 1999. They reunited again in 2005 to release the single ""I've Got a Life"", as part of a new Eurythmics compilation album, ""Ultimate Collection"". The duo have won an MTV Video Music Award for Best New Artist in 1984, the Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance by"
"often only distantly aware. Duran Duran are an English new wave band, formed in Birmingham in 1978. The original five members reunited in the early 2000s. On February 23, 2003, Simon and Garfunkel reunited to perform in public for the first time in a decade, singing ""The Sound of Silence"" as the opening act of the Grammy Awards. On 9 May 2006, British five-piece vocal pop Take That returned to the recorded music scene after more than ten years of absence, signing with Polydor Records. The band's comeback album, Beautiful World, entered the UK album chart at no. 1. On"
"Happiness (The Beloved album) Happiness is the second studio album by English electronic group The Beloved, released in 1990. The album reached #14 on the UK Albums Chart and subsequently reached #154 on the US ""Billboard"" 200 chart. Having slimmed down from a four piece to a duo comprising Jon Marsh and Steve Waddington in 1987, following the departure of original members Tim Havard and Guy Gausden, Marsh and Waddington soon fell under the influence of the burgeoning Acid House scene emerging in London at the time, from clubs such as ""Shoom"". The duo changed their style from the New"
"Page and Plant Jimmy Page and Robert Plant, both formerly of the English rock band Led Zeppelin, recorded and toured in the mid-1990s under the title Page and Plant. The pair re-united in 1994 and, after recording a highly successful live acoustic album, they embarked on a world tour. They then recorded a second full studio album of original songs, followed by another world tour, before disbanding at the end of 1998. They later briefly reunited in 2001. The initial plans for a reunion were made in 1993, with discussions between the two of collaborating emerging from casual small talk"
"prior to the Cox remix, peaking at numbers 21, 7 and 28 between 1995 and 1997. The initial release in 1994 did not yield mainstream chart success. Other UK hits included ""Hold On"" (number 27 in 1995), ""Can't Help It"" (number 18 in 1996) and ""Never Again"" (number 49 in 1996). The group disbanded due to in fighting and financial issues. Happy Clappers <br> Happy Clappers were a house studio project from the UK, featuring Chris Scott, Graeme Ripley, Martin Knotts and Mark Topham, with Sandra Edwards on vocals. They scored two hits on ""Billboard's"" Hot Dance Club Play chart,"
"17 Again (song) ""17 Again"" is a song recorded by the British pop music duo Eurythmics. The song appears on the band's 1999 album, ""Peace"", and was released as the second single from the album in the UK in early 2000. ""Peace"" was the first new album released by Eurythmics in a decade and the lyrics to ""17 Again"" find the duo reminiscing about their long-standing career in pop music. The song mentions ""fake celebrities"", ""vicious queens"", ""the stupid papers and the stupid magazines"" and makes the conclusion that """"sweet dreams are made of anything that gets you in the"
"damage that had been done between Buckingham and his bandmates. However, Christine McVie left the band in 1998 because of her fear of flying and to be with her family in the UK, thus making the band now a foursome. In 2003, the reformed band released the first studio album involving Buckingham and Nicks in 15 years, Say You Will. Buckingham's song ""Peacekeeper"" was the first single from the album, and the band went on a world concert tour that lasted almost a year and a half. The band toured in 2009, with the first date of the ""UNLEASHED"" Tour"
"at #116 on the US ""Billboard"" 200, while the singles ""Say a Prayer"" and ""Does She Love That Man?"" both reached their highest peaks in the US Adult Contemporary charts at #3 and #17, respectively. ""Where Angels Fear"" would later be covered by American Contemporary Christian artist Clay Crosse under the title ""Where Angels Dare"". Peace of Mind (Breathe album) Peace of Mind is the second and final studio album by English pop rock band Breathe. The album was released in August 1990 by A&M and Virgin Records. Two years after the band burst onto the American scene with the"
"up on the clear 90s influences on the album, stating similarities between Peace and bands such as Oasis and Blur. Happy People (Peace album) Happy People is the second studio album by British indie rock band Peace, released on 9 February 2015. ""Happy People"" was produced by Jim Abbiss and Duncan Mills. ""Happy People"" received generally positive reviews upon release, gaining a score of 8/10 with ""NME"", and 5/5 stars from ""The Independent"", and positive reviews from ""Redbrick"", who stated that ""you'll still find yourself singing along to the hook hours after"". However, ""The Guardian"" gave the album 2/5 stars,"
"1999, their follow-up single, ""All the Small Things"" hit No. 2 and their debut album received moderate success peaking at No. 15 which then spanned another, this time a Top 20 hit. Oasis score their 5th No. 1 hit and their second consecutive No. 1 after their world tour with ""Go Let It Out"" which was taken from their new album, ""Standing on the Shoulder of Giants"", which topped the UK charts 2 months after the single. Welsh band, the Manic Street Preachers scored their second UK No. 1 single, with a limited availability release ""The Masses Against the Classes"""
"Happy People (Peace album) Happy People is the second studio album by British indie rock band Peace, released on 9 February 2015. ""Happy People"" was produced by Jim Abbiss and Duncan Mills. ""Happy People"" received generally positive reviews upon release, gaining a score of 8/10 with ""NME"", and 5/5 stars from ""The Independent"", and positive reviews from ""Redbrick"", who stated that ""you'll still find yourself singing along to the hook hours after"". However, ""The Guardian"" gave the album 2/5 stars, calling it ""reheated baggy leftovers skilfully marketed at people who hadn't yet been born in 1990"". Most reviewers have picked"
"album ""Chemistry"" in 1994. She continues to tour with Price as a duo, performing hits and new material. Peters and Lee recorded two albums in the US, one being ""Smile"", which included a new recording of their hit ""Welcome Home"". The album achieved a brief time in the US"" Billboard"" charts. Peters and Lee Peters and Lee were a successful British folk and pop duo of the 1970s, comprising Lennie Peters (22 November 1931 – 10 October 1992) and Dianne Lee (born February 1949). Lennie Peters (AKA Gary Hall) (born Leonard George Sargent, 22 November 1931, London), an uncle of"
"the US dance chart. In May 2000 'Peace Is Just A Word' was released as a single in the UK with 'Beautiful Child' as its b-side. The single failed to chart. Critics were generally impressed with the record, although ""NME"" commented that it ""lacked the power"" of their previous releases. ""Q Magazine"" claimed that the release of the album ""quietly acknowledged that their solo careers had failed"", despite the fact that both of Annie Lennox's solo albums reached number one in the UK charts, with ""Diva"" going four times platinum in the UK and three times platinum in the US"
"Peace (York album) Peace is the second studio album by German electronica act York. The album is a mixture of trance, pop and Chill-Out. Even though York is commonly known for their trance and House tracks, this time the two brothers have changed their path. With ""Peace"" they are focusing more on downtempo productions, in order to describe and catch the atmosphere of their home island Ibiza. CD two features completely new remixes by renowned producers that represent the state of the art in the field of dance music; remixes by producers such as Roger Shah, Aly & Fila and"
"name Peace was inspired by a photograph celebrating the end of World War Two. The Koisser brothers grew up in Droitwich where they attended the Wychavon Youth Music after school club and formed Farmyard Juice before forming The Third Exit together in January 2004 whilst at Droitwich Spa High School. The brothers also formed Emo/Melodic hardcore band ""Drowning In Deuce"" in 2008. Boyce and Castle both attended Nunnery Wood High School, with the band forming when Harry Koisser and Boyce met at Worcester Sixth Form College. Up until this point, the band were relatively unknown on the local music scene"
"in 1995 and spent over seven months on the UK Singles Chart thanks to an extremely popular remix by Todd Terry which later led to a Brit Award nomination for Best British Single. The duo have also been nominated for MTV, EMA and Ivor Novello Awards and received an award from the BMI for sales of over 3 million in the UK alone. They are currently inactive, although vocalist Tracey Thorn hinted that they may perform again someday. They have not performed publicly since 2000. Watt and Thorn are also a couple; they are very private about their relationship and"
"second album, and Ali McMordie set up the charity project Peace Together, which released a compilation album including versions of the TFLS track ""Be Still"" featuring Elizabeth Fraser, Peter Gabriel, Nanci Griffith, Clive Langer, Sinéad O'Connor, Feargal Sharkey, and Jah Wobble. Guitarist Tim Bradshaw and bassist Dermot Lynch enjoyed chart success in America as members of the band Dog's Eye View in 1995. Subsequently, Bradshaw worked as a session and live musician, producer and arranger for Tanita Tikaram, The Fatima Mansions and David Gray. Lynch also played for David Gray and went on to work as a tour and production"
"re-uniting for a new studio album, ""Peace"". Compiling the greatest songs of what had been a very successful decade in music for her was Céline Dion, with her chart topping greatest hits package ""All The Way...A Decade Of Song"". Whitney Houston had her most successful year on the singles chart since 1992. Following the success of her 1998 collaboration with Mariah Carey on ""When You Believe"", she scored a further three consecutive top five singles, each stalling a place higher than the previous; 4 to 3 to 2. ""My Love Is Your Love"" marked the first time she had been"
"In 1994, McCulloch and Sergeant began working together again under the name ""Electrafixion""; in 1997 Pattinson rejoined the duo, meaning the three surviving members of the original Bunnymen line-up were now working together again. Rather than continue as Electrafixion, the trio resurrected the Echo & the Bunnymen name and released the album ""Evergreen"" (1997), which reached the UK Top 10. Immediately prior to the release of the band's next album, ""What Are You Going to Do with Your Life?"" (1999), Les Pattinson quit to take care of his mother. McCulloch and Sergeant have continued to tour and record as Echo"
"a moniker under which they released a single album, 1999's ""Sounds From The Gulf Stream"", on K Records (it was not released separately in Britain). Afterwards, Marine Research dissolved. The band's core members reformed in 2002 as Tender Trap, releasing their debut album, ""Film Molecules"", on K Records once again. 2006 saw the release of two new Tender Trap releases – two EPs, ""Language Lessons"" and ""¿Como te Llamas?"", and a full-length album, ""6 Billion People"". Heavenly (British band) Heavenly were a 1990s twee pop band, originally forming in Oxford, England in 1989. Amelia Fletcher (vocals/guitar), Mathew Fletcher (drums; Amelia's"
"in 2007 which features their greatest hit songs from 1991–1996 when the band was with RCA. Love in a Peaceful World ""Love in a Peaceful World"" is a song released in 1994 by the British musical group Level 42, from their final studio album of the decade, ""Forever Now"". The song peaked at #31 on the UK Singles Chart, and is the last single of Level 42 to enter the charts. The music video of this song is the final video recorded by Level 42, with Jeff Baynes as director. The single was released only in the United Kingdom. The"
"Double 99 Double 99 were a UK garage duo which consisted of members Timothy Andrew Liken (also known as Tim Deluxe) and Omar Adimora. They are best known for their sole UK chart hit single ""RipGroove"", which reached #14 in its second release on the UK Singles Chart in 1997. Active since 1995, the duo were also well known in the garage scene under the aliases R.I.P. Productions and 10° Below, releasing tracks and EPs on the Ice Cream label which they founded alongside Boogie Beat co-owner Andy Lysandrou (later one half of True Steppers). Both Liken and Adimora later"
"a version of Mayfield's ""Let's Do It Again"" in which Willis sings a duet with Curtis Mayfield in 1994 released on Reprise/Warner Brothers Records. The group also released an album on Pony Canyon Japan, titled ""Charmed Life"" in 1997. Ms Willis has collaborated with Leftfield singing and writing lead vocals for ""Swords"" on the ""Rhythm and Stealth"" LP in 1999 on Hard Hands/Higher Ground/Sony BMG Records, which was also featured on the soundtrack for the film ""Go"" released 1999. The LP ""Rhythm and Stealth"" received a Platinum Sales Award in the United Kingdom. Ms Willis has sung lead vocals to"