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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Pale_SaintsPale Saints - Wikipedia

    In late 1990, Meriel Barham, the original vocalist of Lush, joined the band as second guitarist and vocalist. Barham contributed backing vocals and guitars to the Chris Allison produced Half-Life EP, then joined permanently for the Nancy Sinatra cover "Kinky Love", which gave the band a minor hit single as part of Flesh Balloon EP.

    • 1987–1996
    • Leeds, England
    • 4AD
    • Graeme Naysmith, Chris Cooper, Ian Masters, Ashley Horner, Meriel Barham, Colleen Browne
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lush_(band)Lush (band) - Wikipedia

    The band was formed in 1987 in London, initially named the Baby Machines (after a line in the Siouxsie and the Banshees song "Arabian Knights"), with a line-up of Meriel Barham (vocals), Anderson (guitar, vocals), Berenyi (guitar, vocals), Steve Rippon (bass guitar) and Chris Acland (drums).

    • 1987–1996, 2015–2016
  3. 26. Okt. 2023 · Although Pale Saints was on solid creative footing at the time with the introduction of Meriel Barham (formerly of Lush) who brought some added guitar punch and lucid vocals to their work,...

  4. 6. Okt. 2023 · Shortly after its release and in need of a second live guitarist, Lush founding member Meriel Barham joined the Leeds trio of Ian Masters, Graeme Naysmith and Chris Cooper, bringing a new dynamic to the band.

  5. I spoke to Meriel Barham, now principal vocalist and guitarist, direct from England about the Pale Saints’ new album, Slow Buildings, their recently released EP Fine Friend and the goings on in the band of late. First, a little history. The Pale Saints began as a three piece, Chris Cooper, Ian Masters and Graeme Naysmith ...

  6. 'Throwing Back the Apple' is taken from 1992's 'In Ribbons', Pale Saints second album. This lineup of the band was Meriel Barham (guitar, vocals), Chris Coop...

    • 4 Min.
    • 71,8K
    • 4AD
  7. 6. Okt. 2023 · The first album Pale Saints recorded after Meriel Barham, Lush’s original vocalist, joined the band, In Ribbons boasts a warmer and fuller sound than the band’s debut The Comforts Of Madness, and displays greater musical confidence and complexity.