Zoviet France

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

:zoviet*france:
Soleilmoon
  • Mute Records
  • SpinoffsReformed Faction, Rapoon, Dead Voices on Air
    Members
    • Ben Ponton
    • Mark Warren
    Past members
    • Andy Eardley
    • Lisa Hale
    • Mark Spybey
    • Paolo Di Paolo
    • Peter Jensen
    • Robin Storey

    Zoviet France (also known as :$OVIET:FRANCE:, Soviet France, :Zoviet-France: and latterly usually written as :zoviet*france:) are a music group from

    Mark Spybey (who now records as Dead Voices on Air) and Andy Eardley. In 2005 Storey, Spybey and Eardley formed a new group, Reformed Faction
    .

    The band participated in the early-eighties underground

    Discography

    Year Title Label
    1982 Garista Self-released
    1982 [untitled] Red Rhino Records
    1983 Norsch Red Rhino Records
    1983 Mohnomishe Red Rhino Records
    1984 Eostre Red Rhino Records
    1985 Popular Soviet Songs and Youth Music Red Rhino Records/Singing Ringing
    1985 Gris No Man's Land
    1986 Misfits, Loony Tunes and Squalid Criminals Red Rhino Records
    1986 Gesture Signal Threat Red Rhino Records
    1987 A Flock of Rotations Red Rhino Records
    1987 Assault and Mirage Red Rhino Records
    1987 Loh Land Staalplaat
    1988 Shouting at the Ground Red Rhino Records
    1990 Look Into Me Charrm
    1990 Just an Illusion Staalplaat
    1991 Shadow, Thief of the Sun DOVentertainment
    1991 Vienna 1990 Charrm
    1992 Collusion Mute Records
    1993 What Is Not True Charrm
    1996 Digilogue Soleilmoon
    1996 in.version Charrm
    1998 Mort Aux Vaches: Feedback Staalplaat
    2000 The Decriminalisation of Country Music Tramway
    2003 utdrag amino
    2008 shteirlel King Worldwide via alt.vinyl
    2012 7.10.12 alt.vinyl
    2013 The Tables Are Turning Soleilmoon

    Notable performances

    See also

    References

    1. ^ Interview with Brent Bambury, CBC Radio, 2 May 1991
    2. – via the Internet Archive.
    3. ^ "Variations VII". AV Festival. Archived from the original on 6 March 2008. Retrieved 31 March 2008.
    4. ^ "JOHN CAGE 29 February - 2 March 2008 Variations VII". Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art. Retrieved 31 March 2008.

    External links