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. Larry Steinbachek. John Foster. Jonathan Hellyer Bronski Beat is a British which achieved success in the mid-1980s, particularly with the 1984 chart hit '. All members of the group were and their songs reflected this, often containing political commentary on -related issues. The initial line-up, which recorded the majority of the band's hits, consisted of (vocals), Steve Bronski (keyboards, percussion) and Larry Steinbachek (keyboards, percussion).
Somerville left Bronski Beat in 1985, and went on to have success as lead singer of and as a solo artist. He was replaced by new vocalist John Foster, with whom the band continued to have hits in the UK and Europe through 1986. Foster left Bronski Beat after their second album, and the band used a series of vocalists before dissolving in 1996. Steve Bronski, the only original member, now leads a revived touring version of the band, and is recording new material for release in 2017 alongside '90s member Ian Donaldson. See also: Bronski Beat formed in 1983 when Somerville, Bronski (both from Glasgow), and Steinbachek (from Southend) shared a three-bedroom flat at Lancaster House in. Steinbachek had heard Somerville singing during the making of and suggested they make some music. They first performed publicly at an arts festival September in the Pink.
The trio were unhappy with the inoffensive nature of contemporary gay performers and sought to be more outspoken and political. Bronski Beat signed a with in 1984 after doing only nine live. The band's debut single, ' (about a gay teenager leaving his family and fleeing his hometown) was a hit, peaking at No 3 in the, and topping charts in Belgium and the Netherlands. The single was accompanied by a promotional directed by, showing Somerville trying to befriend an attractive diver at a swimming pool, then being attacked by the diver's homophobic associates, being returned to his family by the police and having to leave home. (The police officer was played by Colin Bell, then the marketing manager of ).
'Smalltown Boy' reached #48 in the U.S. And peaked at #7 in Australia. The follow-up single, ', adopted a Hi-NRG sound and was more lyrically focused on anti-gay. It also achieved status in the UK, reaching #6, and was another Top 10 hit for the band in Australia, Switzerland, Germany, France and the Netherlands. At the end of 1984, the trio released an album titled. The inner sleeve listed the varying for consensual gay sex in different nations around the world. At the time, the age of consent for sexual acts between men in the UK was 21 compared with 16 for heterosexual acts, with several other countries having more liberal laws on gay sex.
The album peaked at #4 in the, #36 in the U.S., and #12 in Australia. Around the same time, the band headlined 'Pits and Perverts', a concert at the in London to raise funds for the campaign. This event is featured in the film.
The third single, released before Christmas 1984, was a revival of ', the and classic (from ). The song questions the authenticity of biblical tales. It also reached the UK Top 20.
In 1985, the trio joined up with to record a version of 's '. The full version was actually a that also incorporated snippets of Summer's ' and 's '. It was a big success, reaching #3 in the UK and equalling the chart achievement of 'Smalltown Boy'. Although the original had been one of Marc Almond’s all-time favourite songs, he had never read the lyrics and thus incorrectly sang 'What’ll it be, what’ll it be, you and me' instead of 'Falling free, falling free, falling free' on the finished record. The band and their producer Mike Thorne had gone back into the studio in early 1985 to record a new single, 'Run From Love', and PolyGram (London Records' parent company at that time) had pressed a number of promo singles and 12' versions of the song and sent them to radio and record stores in the UK. However, the single was shelved as tensions in the band, both personal and political, resulted in Somerville leaving Bronski Beat in the summer of that year. 'Run From Love' was subsequently released in a form on the Bronski Beat album, a collection of mostly remixes (LP) and (as bonus tracks on the CD version) as well as the hit 'I Feel Love'.
Somerville went on to form with while the remaining members of Bronski Beat searched for a new vocalist. 1985–present: Post-Jimmy Somerville Bronski Beat recruited John Foster as Somerville's replacement (Foster is credited as 'Jon Jon').
A single, ', was released in November 1985, reaching #3 in the UK. It repeated this success on the Australian chart and was also featured in the film. A second single, 'C'mon C'mon', also charted in the UK Top 20 and an album, released in May 1986, peaked at #18. The film (1986) included Bronski Beat songs 'Love and Money', 'Smalltown Boy' and 'Why?'
During this period, the band teamed up with producer Mark Cunningham on the first-ever single, a cover of David Bowie's ', released in 1986 under the name of The County Line. Foster left the band in 1987. Following Foster's departure, Bronski Beat began work on their next album, Out and About. The tracks were recorded at Berry Street studios in London with engineer Brian Pugsley.
Some of the song titles were 'The Final Spin' and 'Peace And Love'. The latter track featured vocalist and appeared on several internet sites in 2006. One of the other songs from the project called 'European Boy' was recorded in 1987 by disco group Splash. The lead singer of Splash was former singer Steve Grant.
Steinbachek and Bronski toured extensively with the new material and got great reviews, however the project was abandoned as the group were dropped by London Records. Also in 1987, Bronski Beat and Somerville performed at a reunion concert for 'International AIDS Day', supported by, at the, London. In 1989, Jonathan Hellyer became lead singer, and the band extensively toured the U.S. And Europe with back-up vocalist Annie Conway. They achieved one minor hit with the song 'Cha Cha Heels', a one-off collaboration sung by American actress and singer, which peaked at #32 in the UK. The song was originally written for movie and recording star, who was unable to record the song before his death in 1988.
1990–91 saw Bronski Beat release three further singles on the Zomba record label, 'I'm Gonna Run Away', 'One More Chance' and 'What More Can I Say'. The singles were produced. Foster and Bronski Beat teamed up again in 1994, and released a 'Tell Me Why '94' and an 'Smalltown Boy '94' on the German,. The album Rainbow Nation was released the following year with Hellyer returning as lead vocalist, as Foster had dropped out of the project and Ian Donaldson was brought onboard to do keyboards and programming. After a few years of touring the world Bronski Beat then dissolved, with Steve Bronski going on to become a producer for other artists and Ian Donaldson becoming a successful DJ (Sordid Soundz). Larry Steinbachek became the musical director for 's theatre company, 'Remote Control Productions'. In 2007, Bronski remixed the song 'Stranger to None' by the UK band,.
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Four different mixes were done, with one appearing on their retrospective album, Fifteen Years After. Bronski also remixed the track 'Flowers in the Morning' by Northern Irish band Electrobronze in 2007, changing the style of the song from to disco. In 2015 Steve Bronski teamed up as a one off with Jessica James aka Barbara Bush and he said, she reminded him of Divine with her look and the sound of Eartha Kitt.
It was fitting that he asked her to cover the track he did in 1989. In 2016/17 Jessica worked on her self-penned track entitled Mistress Of Pleasure which Steve Bronski did the music for with Paul Miles for her forthcoming show 'A Night With The Historical Whores' In 2016, Steve Bronski teamed up once again with Ian Donaldson to bring Bronski Beat back and enlisted a new singer, Stephen Granville.
They are currently reworking the old songs as well as new material, to be released in 2017. On 12 January 2017, Larry Steinbachek's sister Louise Jones told BBC News he had died the previous month after a short battle with cancer, with his family and friends at his bedside. Members The original member set of Bronski Beat was (vocals), Steve Bronski and Larry Steinbachek (keyboards). Following Somerville leaving to form pop group with Richard Coles, he was replaced by John Foster and later by Jonathan Hellyer. The band set-up has seen a number of changes. Current members.
Steve Bronski – keyboards, percussion (1983-1995, 2016-present). Ian Donaldson – keyboards, programming (1995, 2016-present). Stephen Granville – vocals (2016-present) Former members.
– vocals (1983–1985, 1987). Larry Steinbachek – keyboards, percussion (1983–1995); (died December 2016, aged 56).
I Feel Love Blue Man Group
John Foster – vocals (1985–1987, 1994–1995). Jonathan Hellyer – vocals (1989–1994, 1995) Discography.
Andrews, Marc; Isaac, Claire; Nichols, David (2011). Pop Life: Inside Smash Hits Australia 1984 - 2007. Affirm Press. Graham, Bill (14 December 1984). Retrieved 28 January 2017. Retrieved 2017-05-13.
Hoskyns, Barney (May 1985). ^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited.
VRT (in Dutch). Archived from on 9 April 2012. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Hoogste notering in de top 30: 1. ' (in Dutch). Retrieved 20 December 2013.
' (in Dutch). Retrieved 20 December 2013. ^ (1993).: Australian Chart Book. Robinson, Lucy (2007). Gay men and the left in post-war Britain: how the personal got political.
Small Town Boy Bronski Beat
Retrieved 10 January 2016. 12 January 2017. Retrieved 12 January 2017. External links. discography.
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