- The
Housemartins were an
English indie rock
group formed in Hull who were
active in the 1980s and
charted three top-ten
albums and six top-twenty singles...
- the
Housemartins, both of whom
performed lead and
backing vocals.
Other members staying throughout the band's
existence were
former Housemartins roadie...
-
replaced with Dave
Hemingway on drums.
Shortly afterwards the
Housemartins split up. The
Housemartins'
lyrics were a
mixture of
Marxist politics and Christianity...
-
indie rock band the
Housemartins, who
achieved a UK number-one
single with
their cover of "Caravan of Love".
After the
Housemartins split, Cook
moved to...
- The Star in St John's Wood. "The
Housemartins Discography". Zdesign.com.au.
Retrieved 6
January 2012. "The
Housemartins news,
music videos,
pictures and...
- were seen as the next
guise of The
Housemartins. Both
bands had
already had two
greatest hits albums: The
Housemartins in 1988 (Now That's What I Call Quite...
- from
Rotheray telling him
Whitaker had left The
Housemartins.
Rotheray recommended him to
Housemartins guitarist Stan Cullimore, who
phoned him. He was...
- ISBN 0-646-11917-6. "The
Housemartins –
Caravan of Love" (in German). Ö3
Austria Top 40.
Retrieved April 9, 2022. "The
Housemartins –
Caravan of Love" (in...
- guitar,
between 1983 and 1988, for the Hull-based
indie rock band The
Housemartins. He was born in Stapleford, Cambridgeshire. He
moved to Birmingham, where...
-
early releases also came from
Sheffield band The Box and Hull band The
Housemartins.
Records by the latter's spin-off
group The
Beautiful South were subsequently...
