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Spear of Destiny is a British rock band, founded in 1983 by singer and songwriter Kirk Brandon (born 3 August 1956 in London) and bassist Stan Stammers (born 19 May 1961). It has had an ever-changing line-up through the years.Formed by Kirk Brandon and Stan Stammers after the demise of ' with an original line-up that includes Chris Bell and Lascelles James for the 1983 album 'The Grapes of Wrath'. There have been many changes in the musical style and in the musicians that make up the group, with only Kirk Brandon being the constant member. Others who have been in the lineup include, Mickey Donnelly, Neil Pyzer, Alan St. Clair, Dolphin Taylor for the albums of 'One Eyed Jacks' and 'World Service'. Pete Barnacle, Steve Barnacle, Marco Perron (Marco Pirroni) and Volker Janssen for the album 'Outland'.
The final album of the 80's 'The Price You Pay' had Kirk Brandon in Guitar and Voices, Pete Barnacle in Drums, Volker Janssen in Keyboards and Chris Bostock in Basses.HISTORYFormed in 1983, the band's original line-up consisted of Kirk Brandon, Stan Stammers, Chris Bell and Lascelles James. In late 1983 this line-up was superseded by Dolphin Taylor on drums, Alan St Clair on guitar, John Lennard on sax and Neil Pyzer on keyboards and additional saxophone. In 1984 John Lennard was replaced by Mickey Donnelly on Saxophone.Spear of Destiny recorded one session for John Peel (recorded 22 November 1982, transmitted on BBC Radio 1 on 29 November 1982).' The band played a punk-influenced form of power rock, which often had an anthemic feel.' Their second album, One Eyed Jacks was released in 1984. It reached No. 22 in the UK Albums Chart Spear of Destiny’s reputation in the mid-1980s depended to a greater extent on their live performances.In 1985, their album, World Service reached the UK Top 20.
Founder member Stan Stammers left in 1986. In the wake of the release of the fourth album, Outland (1987) and its Top 15 hit 'Never Take Me Alive', the band began achieving some chart success and staging sell-out concerts, including a support slot to U2 at Wembley Stadium. However, ill fortune struck on the eve of the band’s appearance at the Reading Festival, as Brandon contracted Reiter disease which obliged the band to put all their plans on hold for nearly a year.Spear of Destiny have had 10 UK Singles Chart entries.
Spear Of Destiny World Service Rarity 2017
London 2012Background informationOrigin,Genres,Years active1982–presentLabelsS.S., Burning Rome, Eastworld, Do-LittleAssociated acts, Crazy Pink Revolvers, Boy Boy Nova, The PackWebsiteMembersSteve Allan JonesPast membersSteve BarnacleChris BellStevie BlanchardMark CelvallosMickey DonnellyLascelles JamesVolker JanssenJohn Boy LennardJohn McNuttMick ProctorNeil PyzerLuke RendellArt SmithGraham WilkinsonJames YardleyMike KellySpear of Destiny is a British, founded in 1983 by and (born 3 August 1956 in London) and (born 19 May 1961). It has had an ever-changing line-up through the years.They have had 10 entries. Four reached the Top 50 but only one made the Top 20 - 'Never Take Me Alive' (1987). Contents.History Formed in 1983, the band's original line-up consisted of, Chris Bell and Lascelles James. In late 1983, this line-up was superseded by on drums, on guitar, John Lennard on sax and Neil Pyzer on keyboards and additional saxophone. In 1984, John Lennard was replaced by Mickey Donnelly on saxophone.Spear of Destiny recorded one for (recorded 22 November 1982, transmitted on on 29 November 1982).'
The band played a -influenced form of power rock, which often had an anthemic feel.' Their second album, was released in 1984.
It reached No. 22 in the Spear of Destiny’s reputation in the mid-1980s depended to a greater extent on their live performances. In 1985, their album, reached the UK Top 20. Founder member left in 1986. In the wake of the release of the fourth album, (1987) and its Top 15 hit ', the band began achieving some success and staging sell-out, including a support slot to at Wembley Stadium. (Third ed.).
Spear Of Destiny One Eyed Jacks
Retrieved 9 November 2019. Joynson, V. (2001) Up Yours! A Guide to UK Punk, New Wave & Early Post Punk, Borderline Productions, Wolverhampton, p. 358;. ^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.).
London: Guinness World Records Limited. P. 519. Thompson, D. (2000) Alternative Rock, Miller Freeman Books, San Francisco, p. 650;. Strong, M.C.
(2003) The Great Indie Discography, Canongate, Edinburgh, p. 519 - 520;External links.