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Martyn Walsh (born Martyn John Walsh, on 3 July 1968, in Rusholme, Manchester) – bass (1988–1995, 2003–2016) Stephen Holt – (born Stephen Edward Holt, on 14 October 1964) lead vocals (1983–1989, 2011–2016, 2022–present) On 15 February 2023, the group also announced their return to Australia for the first time in 30 years that August, as well as their first shows in New Zealand. They released an album in 1994 entitled “Devil Hopping” which managed to reach number 10 in the album chart. As of 1995, Inspiral Carpets took a hiatus. a b "Inspiral Carpets reunite for 2023 UK tour". NME. 18 October 2022 . Retrieved 10 December 2022.
Graham Lambert (born Graham Paul Lambert, on 10 July 1964, in Chadderton, Oldham) – guitars (1980–1995, 2003–2016, 2022–present) Music world mourns Craig - Chronicle Online". www.oldham-chronicle.co.uk. Archived from the original on 20 December 2016 . Retrieved 6 December 2016. In October 2022 the band announced they would be reforming and performing a live UK tour in March and April 2023. [16]In February 2011, it was revealed that Tom Hingley was no longer part of the band, with the circumstances of his departure unclear. Band members indicated that Hingley had left of his own accord, with Clint Boon contradicting Hingley's suggestion that the band had split up [8] whilst Hingley later claimed that he had been fired by the band at a meeting. [9] Inspiral Carpets drummer killed himself after 20 years of 'unbearable' tinnitus". The Guardian. 5 May 2017 . Retrieved 24 November 2017. On 20 November 2016, drummer Craig Gill died at the age of 44. [11] [12] [13] Memorial services were attended by music-industry friends including Inspiral Carpets members, Oasis singer Liam Gallagher, Stone Roses bassist Mani and Happy Mondays singer Rowetta. [14] Soon after his death, Gill's friends began a social-media campaign to make the band's 1994 hit "Saturn 5" the Christmas number-one song for 2016. [15] Reunion 2023 [ edit ] The band also announced that longtime bassist Martyn Walsh would not be joining them on their forthcoming tour. [16]
Hingley formed a new band, the Lovers, along with Jerry Kelly of the Lotus Eaters (which later featured Steve and Paul Hanley of the Fall), while Boon formed the Clint Boon Experience, releasing a string of singles on the Artful label. [2] Gill also formed a new band, Hustler, who eventually changed their name to Proud Mary after a song by Creedence Clearwater Revival. [ citation needed] Proud Mary signed to Noel Gallagher's Big Brother label some years later, while Walsh moved into production, largely working on techno and dance music. [2] Two of the band's roadies enjoyed musical success themselves: van driver Mark Collins joined the Charlatans in 1991 and drum technician Noel Gallagher joined Oasis. [2] In 1991 the band released “The Beast Inside” and achieved the number 5 spot on the albums chart. By this point in their career they were building a following in Portugal, Germany and Argentina. In 1992, the band released “Revenge of the Goldfish” which charted in those particular countries. It made it to number 17 in the UK and managed an impressive four singles in the UK Chart.Simpson, Dave; Simpson, Interviews by Dave (6 March 2023). " 'After gigs, we'd drop off our drummer to do his paper round': How Inspiral Carpets made This is How It Feels". The Guardian. a b Larkin, Colin: The Guinness Who's Who of Indie and New Wave Music, 2002, Guinness Publishing, pp. 144/5, ISBN 0-85112-579-4 YouTube video showing how the band recorded the theme tune to 8:15 from Manchester". YouTube. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021 . Retrieved 4 March 2018. Tom Hingley (born Thomas William Hingley, on 9 July 1965, in Abingdon) – lead vocals (1989–1995, 2003–2011)
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