The Quireboys Biography

The guys quickly found a common language against the backdrop of a love for the British rock of the 10ths. The British quickly made the group The Choirboys. In the first pairs, like many other groups, The Chirboys suffered from a frequent change of participants. For example, for some time, Ginger played with them - the future founder of The Wildhearts. Despite this, the group quickly made a name on the club stage of England.

In the year they were even called to perform at a large festival in Reding. Despite the fact that the guys played a kind of mixture of blues rock and pab rock, they looked for the sake of fashion very Glamovo. For this, their colleagues in the workshop teased The Queerboys, which can be translated as "bluish boys." Spike and the company were with a sense of humor, so they crossed it in The Quireboys and took it as their name.

By the end of the decade, the glory about the group, which was still without a contract, spread over the ocean so that Sheron Osbourne herself decided to take patronage over the British. She helped the group get a contract with the label and took the guys to the States, where they began to record the plate. By that time, the team was replenished with the second guitarist Guy Griffin, whose style of game perfectly complemented the sound of the team.

The long -awaited debut plate a bit of What You Fancy went out in a year and fully justified hope, taking the 2nd line in British charts. The hoarse vocals of Spike and nostalgic melodies did not leave indifferent critics and fans. The team hastened to go on a long tour, speaking together with Iggy Pop and The Rolling Stones. After the final show in Japan, the group is locked in the studio.

To produce the second plate, Bob Rock was hired, but this became a fatal mistake. Bob devoted a lot of time to working with Metallica, and the British had to put off sessions several times. All this affected the quality of the record, which came out only in the year. In addition, the minds of British listeners began to master British and Grange. As a result, the plate took only 31 positions in the charts.

The group was dissolved, and the musicians took up other projects. At the beginning of the new decade, Spike and Guy Gryffin decided to restore the group in an updated composition.

Critics called the record a fresh sip of air in the sea alternative. Encouraged musicians did not pull with the recording of the next work, which was called the Well Oilad and went out in the year. The plate was again well accepted by critics, but commercially failed. The Quireboys decided to take a short break and returned to the fans only in the year. After that, the British no longer slowed down, and over the past years, seven more studio work was released, and have never retreated from their corporate identity.

The last Amazing Disgrace plate saw the light of the year. On this, I say goodbye to you, see you soon!