The Housemartins
Members
- Dave Hemingwaycurrent
- Hugh Whitakercurrent
Norman Cookcurrent
Paul Heatonbackground vocals, lead vocals, original, trumpetcurrent- Stan Cullimorebackground vocals, guitar, originalcurrent
- Ted Keybass, originalcurrent
- Chris Langdrums (drum set), original · 1984
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Discography
Happy Hour: The Collection2011
Tracklist not collected yet.
Soup2007
Tracklist not collected yet.
Live at the BBC2006
Tracklist not collected yet.
The Best of The Housemartins2004
Tracklist not collected yet.
Raise the Flag1997
Tracklist not collected yet.
Now That’s What I Call Quite Good1988
Tracklist not collected yet.
The People Who Grinned Themselves to Death1987
Tracklist not collected yet.
London 0 Hull 41986
Tracklist not collected yet.
B-Sides
Tracklist not collected yet.
Change the World2003
Tracklist not collected yet.
Build1987
Tracklist not collected yet.
Five Get Over Excited1987
Tracklist not collected yet.
Me and the Farmer1987
Tracklist not collected yet.
There Is Always Something There to Remind Me1987
Tracklist not collected yet.
Sheep1986
Tracklist not collected yet.
Caravan of Love1986
Tracklist not collected yet.
Happy Hour1986
Tracklist not collected yet.
Show all 11
Think for a Minute (new version)1986
Tracklist not collected yet.
Christmas Box1986
Tracklist not collected yet.
Flag Day1985
Tracklist not collected yet.
London 0 Hull 41991
Tracklist not collected yet.
The Housemartins1987
Tracklist not collected yet.
Label
- Record label
- Go! Discs
Similar artists
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Also known as: Housemartins
The Housemartins were an English indie rock group formed in Hull in 1983. They released two studio albums, London 0 Hull 4 (1986) and The People Who Grinned Themselves to Death (1987), and the compilation album Now That's What I Call Quite Good (1988), all of which went top-ten in the UK. The band also achieved six UK top-twenty singles, including an a cappella cover version of "Caravan of Love" which reached number one in the UK in December 1986. Many of their lyrics conveyed a mixture of socialist politics and Christianity, reflecting the beliefs of the band.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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