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Their first album, Welcome to the Beautiful South, was released in 1989 and promptly produced a number two UK singles chart hit, "Song for Whoever".With the follow-up single "You Keep It All In" reaching number eight and "I'll Sail This Ship Alone" reaching number 31, the band were soon set to equal or surpass the success of the Housemartins, while the songwriting built on and expanded the ...
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" and the remaining fifteen as "The Cream of The Beautiful South".
The Housemartins were an English indie rock group formed in Hull who were active in the 1980s [2] and charted three top-ten albums and six top-twenty singles in the UK. [3] Many of their lyrics conveyed a mixture of socialist politics and Christianity, reflecting the beliefs of the band [4] (the back cover of their debut album, London 0 Hull 4, contained the message, "Take Jesus – Take Marx ...
Paul David Heaton (born 9 May 1962) is an English singer-songwriter. He was the lead singer and main lyricist of the Housemartins, who had commercial success in the UK and other European countries between 1985 and 1988, releasing several singles including "Happy Hour" and the UK number-one single "Caravan of Love" in 1986, before the band disbanded.
"You Keep It All In" Single by the Beautiful South; from the album Welcome to the Beautiful South; B-side "I Love You (But You're Boring)", "You Just Can't Smile It Away" Released
David Stead (born 15 October 1966), is a drummer from Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England.Stead was the drummer for the alternate pop / rock band, The Beautiful South.. After his parents separated, Stead moved with his mother and siblings to Cottingham, a village on the outskirts of Hull.
South Bend has possible plans for the Elwood Shopping Plaza that once had a Martin's Super Market as its anchor.
They were discovered by Michael English and Mark Lowry with Bill Gaither at the 1987 National Quartet Convention mid-day booth cleanup. The kids, then ages 15, 16, and 17 were singing a capella in an empty civic center after being rejected by a local record company who told them to go back home and forget about trying to make it in "the business."