The band's first single, "I Think I Need Help", was released in April 1982.[2] In January 1983, "More Than a Dream" was re-issued as their first single for EMI.
Several more singles and two albums, Get Out and Walk and With These Handswere released before the band split in 1985, citing the enigmatical reason of "electrical differences".
They also recorded notable BBC Sessions at Maida Vale Studios for John Peel, the last of which featured early versions of "Sport for All" and "Heartache" [BBC, John Peel, 1984]. Their work became very influential upon the Norwich scene, as previously mentioned with The Higsons, and other offshoot outfits such as Ronnie Can You Hear Me. Baz and Mark went on to form The Avons in 1985.[1] Mark later joined The Nivens.
The Bardots - Simon Dunford
Greg Jarvis - The Flowers of Hell
Tommy Stinson - The Replacements, Guns N’ Roses, Soul Asylum & Bash and Pop
Ginger Coyote - White Trash Debutantes
Dwarves - Blag Dahlia
Audrey Golden - I Thought I Heard You Speak: Women at Factory Records
Ian Masters - Pale Saints
Edgar Broughton
Dave Formula - Magazine & Visage
Richard Langston - Pull Down The Shades – GARAGE Fanzine 1984-86
Gregg Kostelich - The Cynics
Au Pairs with Lesley Woods
Alice Genese
Chris Low - Cease & Resist - Sonic Subversion & Anarcho Punk In The UK 1979 - 86
Chapterhouse with Stephen Patman
One Thousand Violins - John Wood
Snuff - Duncan Redmonds
Jessica Griffin - Would be Goods
Michelle Michi Yee-Chong - Jnr. Manson Slags, Seeds Of 77, Suck Henry, Purple Under Melted Pink
John Ford - Strawbs, The Monks & Elmer Gantry’s Velvet Opera
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