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'Voice Of The Beehive' History: 


Biography


Voice of the Beehive are an Anglo-American college radio/alternative band, formed in London in 1986 by Californian sisters Tracey Bryn and Melissa Brooke Belland, daughters of Four Preps singer Bruce Belland. When the sisters first sang together they called themselves the Beehive Girls, because of their beehive hairstyles. Their initial success came with the 1988 album Let It Bee, on which they recruited former members from 2 Tone band Madness to play bass and drums. The album was popular on college radio stations, and the success was largely due to their brightly-coloured image and shot-along songs that was an antidote to the doom and gloom college rock scene. Their biggest commercial success came with the singles, "Don't Call Me Baby" and "Monsters and Angels". In 1994 the other members left the band. The sisters decided to continue, recording the album Sex and Misery. The album did not sell well in the UK, and early success in the USA was poorly capitalised on. In late 1996 their record company refused to extend their contract, and the girls disappeared from the music industry, although they re-formed to play three live dates with The Wonder Stuff in 2003.
source: Wikipedia