The Housemartins
Band
The HousemartinsThe Housemartins were an English indie pop band that was active in the 1980s. Many of the Housemartins' lyrics were a mixture of Marxist politics and Christianity, reflecting singer Paul Heaton's beliefs at the time (the back cover of London... In this article: The Housemartins, Caravan of Love, John Peel, Paul Heaton, Dave Hemingway, Red Guitars, Isley Jasper Isley, and Fatboy Slim |
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Wikipedia | October 07, 2009
Soup (The Housemartins and The Beautiful South album)
Soup is an album released in November 2007 by The Housemartins and The Beautiful South on Mercury Records. It is in effect a greatest hits album for both of the bands, the first seven tracks bracketed together as "The Housemartins Condensed"...
In this article: The Beautiful South, Soup, Solid Bronze, Paul Heaton, Manchester Evening News, Dave Hemingway, Mercury Records, and Now That's What I Call Quite Good
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Wikipedia | October 07, 2009
Live at the BBC (The Housemartins album)
Live at the BBC is a compilation album of live tracks recorded for the BBC between 1985 and 1987 by The Housemartins. While most of the tracks included are session versions recorded for various BBC radio shows, the disc also features a...
In this article: Now That's What I Call Quite Good, Phill Jupitus, BBC, and Nottingham
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Wikipedia | October 07, 2009
Dave Hemingway
...studio, recording the band's second album, The People Who Grinned Themselves to Death. After the Housemartins disbanded, he and Housemartins founder Paul Heaton put together the Beautiful South from its ashes, featuring roadie and...
In this article: Dave Hemingway, Hugh Whitaker, Dave Rotheray, The Beautiful South, The People Who Grinned Themselves to Death, Itunes, Paul Heaton, Sean Welch, and Stan Cullimore
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Wikipedia | October 07, 2009
London 0 Hull 4
London 0 Hull 4 is a 1986 album by The Housemartins. It was their first album and contains the singles "Flag Day" (#58 in the UK), "Sheep" (#54 in the UK), "Happy Hour" (#3 in the UK) and "Think for a Minute" (#18 in the UK). The title...
In this article: London 0 Hull 4, Paul Heaton, London, UK, Hull, Massachusetts, and Christianity
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Wikipedia | September 29, 2009
Paul Heaton
...that he is an atheist. In 1988, Heaton formed The Beautiful South from the ashes of The Housemartins. It had Dave Rotheray on lead guitar, former Housemartins roadie Sean Welch on bass, David Stead on drums and probably most surprisingly,...
In this article: Paul Heaton, The Beautiful South, Fat Chance, The Cross Eyed Rambler, Dave Hemingway, Hugh Whitaker, and London 0 Hull 4
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A.V. Club RSS Feeds | September 24, 2009
Film: AVQ&A:Favorite micro-genres
...tried to revive whatever amount of revolutionary spirit that punk rock stirred up the decade before. The first band that hooked me was The Housemartins, whose video for the jangly anthem "Happy Hour" used to be played regularly on Denver's...
In this article: Charley Varrick, New Wave, Itunes, Rick Geary, The A.V. Club, Hellraiser, and Remain in Light
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Centre Daily Times | June 26, 2009
Local bands ready for Summer s Best
...go for obscure deep cuts from the decade s truly alternative artists. My favorite is a reading of Sitting on a Fence by Fatboy Slim s old band The Housemartins. Shugabone (4:30 p.m., Allen Street stage): Bluesy funk with a name that s fun...
In this article: Penn State and Pinocchio
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BBC News | June 25, 2009
Musical notes
...stalwart. The 1986 festival saw the likes of Level 42, Madness, Simply Red and The Cure grace the Pyramid Stage as well as The Housemartins, which included a certain Norman Cook, a.k.a. Fatboy Slim. It was an experience filled with...
In this article: CND, Robert Plant, Andrew Kerr, David Bowie, Beneficiary, and CSS
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scotsman.com - Entertainment | June 09, 2009
Interview: The Proclaimers - He ain't geeky, he's my brother
...stand-out "anti-cool" look that first got The Proclaimers noticed. They were discovered when a fan sent their demo to Hull indie band The Housemartins, who then invited the brothers on their 1986 UK tour. It was in 1987, however, when they...
In this article: The Proclaimers, I'm Gonna Be, Sunshine on Leith, Leith, Comic Relief, Johnny Depp, Family Guy, and Benny & Joon
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Independent.co.uk - Columnists | October 17, 2008
Brian Viner: Heroes denied a sporting chance in the game of life - Brian Viner, Columnists - The Independent
...City beat West Ham United tomorrow, it will be their fourth London scalp of the season, bringing glorious new meaning to the title of The Housemartins' 1986 album London 0 Hull 4. A couple of years ago I interviewed the band's former front...
In this article: Bob, Cancer, Babe Ruth, Paul Heaton, Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and Hull City
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Description from Wikipedia:
The Housemartins were an English pop band that was active in the 1980s. Many of the Housemartins' lyrics were a mixture of Marxist politics and Christianity, reflecting Paul Heaton's beliefs at the time (the back cover of London 0 Hull 4 contained the message, "Take Jesus - Take Marx - Take Hope").
- Name:
- The Housemartins
- Origin:
- Hull, England
- Years Active:
- 1983 – 1988
- Former Members:
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- Chris Lang
- Ted Key
- Stan Cullimore
- Dave Hemingway
- Norman Cook
- Paul Heaton
- Hugh Whitaker
- Associated With:
- Genre:
- Indie rock, College rock
- Record Label:
- Go! Discs, Elektra
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