"songwriter and singer with The Hollies who went on to form Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. The building gained listed status in 2003 as its tiled interior is virtually unchanged with original fittings and includes a boxing ring, snooker rooms and a gym with a viewing balcony. English Heritage said: ""The building is thought to be the most complete example of this rare form of social provision to survive in England."" In 2007, the ""Manchester Evening News"" reported that the building, which was used for the sleeve of The Smiths album ""The Queen Is Dead"", came third in a nationwide"
"After completing their album ""Photoplay"" in 2006, Orford left the band for a second time because he retired from the music industry. He was replaced with Italian session pianist/keyboardist Giulio Risi. The same year, Jowitt also left the band again, and was replaced with session player Andy Marlow. The band released the album ""See Right Through You"" in 2012. Their latest album ""No Fear of Looking Down"" was released in 2016. The band is based in Southampton. Jadis (band) Jadis is a U.K. neo-progressive rock group. They play guitar-driven rock with the use of synthesizers to add depth and atmosphere,"
"Death Penalty (album) Death Penalty is the debut studio album by British heavy metal band Witchfinder General. It was released in 1982 on Heavy Metal Records. The album received some criticism for the cover photograph, which featured topless model Joanne Latham. The photograph had been taken in the yard of St Mary the Blessed Virgin Church in Enville, Staffordshire, without the permission of the local Reverend. The album was originally released on LP and picture disc and was later reissued on CD. Pictured on the cover is Phil Cope, Zeeb Parkes, Graham Ditchfield and a member of their road crew."
"""Underwater"" ""You Came I Saw"" Kill Casino Kill Casino is an English rock band, featuring Karen Luan on lead vocals and bass, Chris Ryan on guitar and Paul-Luc Gifford on drums. Luan met Ryan and they formed the band, and in 2006, made their first festival appearance at Truck festival, Oxford, narrowly avoiding electrocution by lightning. Back in London, they were sharing stages with bigger names on the circuit, headlining Visible Noise's Subverse club in London and guesting at the 'Rock' club at the Mean Fiddler. In July 2006 they started recording their debut album, a feat that took them"
"features the William Blake monotype ""Nebuchadnezzar"". Band photos were taken at Churchfield Road Cemetery, Acton W3, by former actor-turned photographer, Richard Lyon. The title track was covered on record in 1992 by Paradise Lost, in 2000 by Bigelf (on their album ""Money Machine"") and in 2012 by Swedish death metal band NonExist. In a review special, Prog-Sphere.com writes that ""though not exactly flawless, Death Walks Behind You is an impressive offering that is almost a must-listen for Hammond fans and anyone who likes their prog with a harder edge (though not necessarily metal). A fascinating, almost addictive album by an"
"band, partying with the group. They approached any areas about the town that appeared photogenic, such as ""fields, old houses, railroad tracks, [and] the cemetery."" The front album cover photo was taken at the entrance of the College House (now owned by Mercer University) next door at 315 College Street. The back cover photo of the album was taken at the Bond Tomb at Rose Hill Cemetery, located at 1091 Riverside Drive in Macon. The gatefold cover of the vinyl LP features the band posing nude in a brook. The shot was original manager Phil Walden's idea, and the brook"
"to December 2018. On February 1, 2017, the band embarked on the 70,000 Tons of Metal cruise. They played two sets and became the first of the ""Big Four"" to attend the open seas festival. During the theater set, they played a cover of Stormtroopers of Death's ""March of the S.O.D."" and debuted the song ""Blood Eagle Wings"". On February 16, 2017, the band announced a live album from the ""Among the Kings"" tour which was filmed at a show in Glasgow, Scotland the night before. To create the DVD seventeen cameras, including five Go-Pros and a full-size camera crane"
"Sides"" compilation. In spite of this, ""Women in Uniform"" would also be the basis of the band's first music-video, directed by Doug Smith and filmed at the Rainbow Theatre. Considered an unusual project for a band to undertake in the years preceding MTV, the filming would mark Dennis Stratton's last contribution for the band. The single cover features an image of Margaret Thatcher with a Sterling submachine gun, preparing to attack the group's mascot, Eddie, as he walks the streets with two young women. According to the band, the cover was a joke which was meant to ask whether her"
"in Centenary Square. The gallery shows four temporary exhibitions a year. Impressions Gallery is an independent contemporary photography gallery with a temporary exhibitions programme showing on average six exhibitions each year. The gallery moved from York to Centenary Square, Bradford, in 2007. Bradford is the home town of rock bands, New Model Army, Anti System, Smokie, Southern Death Cult, The Cult, The Scene, Redwire, The Chantel McGregor Band, One Minute Silence, Scars on 45, Terrorvision, My Dying Bride and hip hop group Fun-Da-Mental. Singer-Songwriters Tasmin Archer, Natalia Kills, and Kiki Dee—the first white British artist to be signed by Motown,"
"Gnod Gnod is a British rock band from Salford, Greater Manchester, England. Formed in 2006, the band was described in a review of its 2011 release ""Ingnodwetrust"" as ""a collective from Manchester with an ever-rotating list of members"". Its current lineup is Paddy Shine, Chris Haslam, Marlene Ribeiro and Neil Francis. In addition to releasing its work on Rocket Recordings, the band's own Tesla Tapes label serves, according to its Bandcamp page, as ""an outlet for musical projects and meanderings by Gnodheads past, present & future and friends of Gnod all over the world"". As part of its residency at"
"betrayal, lost or frozen potential"". However, he said that """"Closer"" shows Ian Curtis fatally mesmerized by his own dread visions, ""Heaven Up Here"" ultimately turns its face towards the light"" with the tracks ""No Dark Things"" – which he describes as renouncing ""death-wishful thinking"" – and ""All I Want"" – which he describes as ""a blasting celebration of desire for desire's sake"" and ""pure intransitive exhilaration"". The photograph used on the front and back cover of the album was taken by photographer Brian Griffin. The picture shows the band on a wet beach in the south Wales seaside town of"
"was released by Parkway Drive in 2009. I Killed the Prom Queen's then lead singer, Michael Crafter, was in Byron Bay at the time of Parkway Drive's first show at the local youth centre, and came along to watch. Crafter had travelled from Adelaide to visit his then-girlfriend in early 2003. In an interview on the DVD Crafter states: Jeff Ling, guitarist for Parkway Drive, recalled his first gig, ""It was horrible. I was terrified. I won't pretend I was cool. I had never played in front of people and I never thought about what it would be like. I"
"The Dead 60s (album) The Dead 60s is the eponymous debut album by British rock band The Dead 60s. It was first released in the United States on 31 May 2005. The office building on the album cover is Concourse House, which once stood next to Liverpool Lime Street railway station. It was demolished as part of a regeneration of the area surrounding the station. All tracks written by The Dead 60s. US version ('Yellow Album') UK version ('Red Album') ""Space Invader"" Bonus Dub Album (by Central Nervous System) Bonus DVD A bonus, 3-video DVD was given out with initial"
"The Photos The Photos were a British new wave band fronted by Wendy Wu, who had a top 5 album in the UK in 1980. The Photos were originally a punk band named Satan's Rats that formed in Evesham, Worcestershire in 1977, with the first stable line-up of Paul Rencher (vocals), Steve Eagles (guitar/vocals), Roy Wilkes (bass guitar), and Olly Harrison (drums). They released three singles as Satans Rats before Wilkes left, to be replaced by Dave Sparrow; and then Rencher left, after which the others deciding to expand the group with the addition of a female singer; They unsuccessfully"
"Forever"", which was to become the lead single from the album, and ""I Want to Be There"". The cover was shot in Marrakech in early May 1997 and echoes the cover of the band's 1980 debut album ""Crocodiles"". The cover picture shows the band against a backdrop of trees at night. However, in place of the band's former drummer de Freitas, who died in a motorcycle accident, the photograph shows the remaining band members with a car. The live debut of ""Nothing Lasts Forever"" was at the Cream nightclub in Liverpool in early May 1997 at Echo & the Bunnymen's"
"well as by Liverpool Football Club on their TV station LFC TV. In April 2011 BT launched a brand new advertising campaign using an unreleased song by the band called 'Better Place.' The Jane Bradfords made the UK national news in November 2006 when, despite being unsigned, their debut single ""Hide From the Cold"" got to number 1 in the QBS Alternative Rock Top 40 charts, on QBS Radio in the Middle Eastern country Qatar, remaining there for two weeks. Johnny Farry plays with Yes Cadets The Jane Bradfords The Jane Bradfords are an indie band from Belfast, Northern Ireland"
"in Middlesex with his family, and most recently played the keyboards in a band called The Skatalysts. Louis Alphonso lives in Paris and released his 'A Noir' solo album on the French Fries record label in 2015, while his fellow musician, David Farren, left in 1987 after the band's contract with Portrait Records ended. Farren designed the original band logo, and painted the front cover of the ""Gosh It's... Bad Manners"" album. He currently performs in a tribute outfit called The Rollin' Stoned. Chris Kane is a session musician. He left his longtime London home in 2015 and moved to"
"a lounge) over eight months under the guidance of Rob Haggett. ""I've Been to London to See the Queen"" received rave reviews in September 2007, and tracks from the album got played on Kerrang, BBC Radio One, and XFM and the accompanying ""Stolen Eyes"" video debuted online in YouTube's top 100 played artists. In August 2007 Paul-luc Gifford joined the band. In 2007 Kill Casino released their debut album ""I've Been To London To See The Queen"". It was released on the record label Nothing Stays Golden. Shortly before the album's release the duo were joined by Paul-Luc Gifford. ""Kerrang!"""
"""we didn't need to write the band's name on the cover ... They were the most famous band in the world"". The front cover design, a photograph of the group on a zebra crossing, was based on ideas sketched by McCartney, and taken on 8 August 1969 outside EMI Studios in Abbey Road. At 11:35 that morning, photographer Iain Macmillan was given only ten minutes to take the photo whilst he stood on a step-ladder and a policeman held up traffic behind the camera. Macmillan took six photographs, which McCartney later examined with a magnifying glass before deciding which of"
"band no longer owns the rights to their first two albums. The band selected the tracks themselves, and made comments in the sleeve-notes. As an album it showcases versatility of their musical career. This album also brought Rob Halford back into the fold for a short while following his departure from the band due to internal tensions. The album cover by Mark Wilkinson (who had done the band's cover art from ""Ram It Down"" to ""Nostradamus"") combines elements from the band's previous releases. In the foreground are the Hellion from ""Screaming for Vengeance"" and the Painkiller from its eponymous 1990"
"name-checked by Matthew Wright on his Channel 5 TV show ""The Wright Stuff"", Matthew being a big fan of the band since he saw them at Hawkfest and on tour with Hawkwind in 2008. Uncle Rotter recorded and produced a song for the British comedy horror film, ""Lesbian Vampire Killers"" and the band appeared at the movie premiere in Leicester Square, London, at the request of the film's writer Paul Hupfield in March 2009. The single went on to win the Scottish Rock Radio Future Classics with 87% of the vote. The band were spotted by legendary Rock DJ Krusher"
"of the album is a photo of Chris McClure—a close friend of the band, frontman of The Violet May and brother of Jon McClure of Reverend and The Makers—taken in the early hours of the morning in Korova bar, Liverpool after the band had given him, his cousin and his best friend ""seventy quid to spend on a night out"". The image caused some controversy when Laurence Gruer of NHS Scotland criticised the cover for ""reinforcing the idea that smoking is okay"". The band's product manager denied the accusation, and in fact suggested the opposite: ""You can see from the"
"is reported that the album's backing vocalist Marwenna Laidlaw is the woman posing on the front cover of the album. The photography was created by David McIntyre, who had also done the band's debut album. The sleeve was designed by myIDEA. The picture was taken in McIntyre's apartment in London. Patterson later recalled """"We just asked David to come up with an interesting picture (which he did in his flat in London). We did not give him any ideas and we did not see what he was doing... he just presented it to us when he had finished."""" ""Not the"
"album and that it was to be mixed in Wales in June. Two song titles were announced: ""This Is a Flag. There Is No Wind"" and ""Straight in at 101"". On 2 June 2009 it was announced via their website that backing vocalist Aleks planned to leave the band and return to her studies after a US tour in August. On 24 June, they announced on their blog that the album was complete. During 2009, the band toured with Rob Taylor, a musician who performs under the name of Sparky Deathcap. Rob has since become the official eighth member of"
"is gone and that within the next ten minutes he's gonna be dead ... and then suddenly he realises that some cunt back in Westminster's got him sussed - 'What am I doing this for? I don't want to kill anyone, I'm just being controlled'."" The band played their debut gig on 4 August 1979 at Cheltenham Witcombe Lodge supporting the Ruts and the Selecter. By September 1979, shortly before the release of their debut EP, ""Turn to Red"", they started the Malicious Damage record label with graphic artist Mike Coles as a way to press and sell their music;"
"While Peter Hinton is credited with producing this recording, the writers Phil Cope and Zeeb Parkes always felt the credit should have gone to the engineer Robin George. All tracks by Zeeb Parkes and Phil Cope. Side one Side two Death Penalty (album) Death Penalty is the debut studio album by British heavy metal band Witchfinder General. It was released in 1982 on Heavy Metal Records. The album received some criticism for the cover photograph, which featured topless model Joanne Latham. The photograph had been taken in the yard of St Mary the Blessed Virgin Church in Enville, Staffordshire, without"
"The Prom Queen singer Michael Crafter joined Carpathian in 2006. Vocalist Martin Kirby then moved to guitar, although Crafter left seven months later in February 2007, after which Kirby resumed his position as frontman. Michael Crafter did not sing on any of Carpathian's recordings. In 2008, Carpathian released their second studio album ""Isolation"", which reached No. 19 on the ARIA Charts. Carpathian's final show was at the Arthouse in April 2011 and was part of the final week of The Arthouse shows. In 2009 Martin started Dead Souls Records both as a further artistic outlet and as a means to"
"cover. Strangely, Jesse Ed Davis, who was hired on for the group's final tour in fall 1975, does appear in some of the snapshots, despite not playing on any of the tracks recorded by the group. Snakes and Ladders / The Best of Faces Snakes and Ladders / The Best of Faces was an October 1976 best-of album (the 7th album and 2nd compilation album) by British rock group Faces, an attempt to collect all of the popular songs from the group that had disbanded the previous year. Featuring photography by Tom Wright and cover art by guitarist Ronnie Wood,"
"by the ""This is England"" LP in 1984, which received a 5/5 review in Sounds. The band began touring Europe from 1985. Having been replaced on drums for the band's debut album, Raish Carter returned on vocals replacing Patty Smith for third release, 1987 EP ""Pride and Passion"", on French label Gougnaf Mouvement. Another French label, Negative, released second album ""Outlaws"" in 1989, by which time Marty Clark had taken over vocals. A series of releases followed in the 1990s for various labels both in the UK and abroad. The band reunited in 2018 and played their first gig at"
"the band took time out to play a low key acoustic gig in Barlinnie Prison in Glasgow. At the beginning of April 2007, Alan McGee invited the band down to London to play three consecutive club nights that he was involved in; Death Disco @ Notting Hill Arts Club, Kill Surf City @ Punk and Queen is Dead @ Borderline. Over these three days the band also produced their first black and white 'press' shots at Bloomsbury Bowling Lanes, London on 6 April. On 25 May, the band played their first festival date at the (now defunct) Isle of Skye"
"band's studio in Montreux, Switzerland. The album debuted at number 1 in the UK where it went 5× platinum. The album became the band's best-selling studio album, selling over 20 million copies around the world. The cover for the album has two different photos: the CD cover photo was shot at dusk, depicting Irena Sedlecká's Mercury sculpture located at Lake Geneva in Montreux, Switzerland, on the front, with May, Taylor and Deacon gazing at the Alps on the rear cover; meanwhile, the LP cover photo was shot in the same spot at dawn, depicting the same statue on the front,"
"the same cover shot was released for the same purpose, as had been the Basie's Back in Town EP (SEB10070). The latters sleeve note name checks the April 1957 British dates despite none of these tunes being from the tour. The cover shot was taken outside the Lambeth Walk Public House, an Ind Coope pub in Lambeth Road, South London. The photograph itself was taken after a matinee concert at the Royal Festival Hall while the band were waiting for their evening gig at the Ritz Hotel in the evening, on April 13th 1957. The couple arm in arm with"
"bill. ""Manchester Vs Cancer"" had been renamed ""Versus Cancer"" by Truth Creative (a Manchester-based Brand Consultancy) to open it up to a wider audience and increase global appeal. Noel Gallagher was announced as headline, the arena was a sell-out. Official photographer this time was Kevin Cummins (photographer). The Charlatans were on the bill as was Ian Brown. Collaborations on the night included Paul Weller with The Charlatans playing ""Town Called Malice"", ""Can't Get Out Of Bed"" and the John Lennon classic ""Power to the People"" with added vocals from Denise Johnson. Weller also appeared towards the end of the night"