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  1. Eventually in July 1981 Edwin ‘Twiggy’ Branch from Northampton stepped in and invigorated a weary UK Decay. This line-up is remembered by many as the ‘Classical UK Decay’ and continued to the final demise of UK Decay on that last but one day of 1982.

    • Line-Up Changes in The Band Through Time
    • The Genesis of UK Decay
    • The Early Classical UK Decay Line-Up
    • The Interim Period
    • The Late Classical UK Decay Line-Up

    The Rezistors formed christmas1977 and played their first gig at Luton’s Barnfield College. The earliest line-up was Ricky Smith – Vocals Martyn Smith – Guitar Dave Stubbs – Guitar Mick Dove – Bass and the late Steve Harle – Drums. Through 1978 there were various line-up changes resulting in Steve Harle drums, Martin Smith Bass, Abbo guitar and fir...

    With Steve ‘Abbo’ Abbott on vocals the band were now a 3 piece (Steve Harle drums, Martin Smith Bass, Abbo guitar,vocals). In early 1979, The Rezistors teamed up with another local band Pneumania and played some live shows together. This led on to the two bands producing a single together, the ‘Split Single’. After completing the recording session ...

    October1979 – January 1981 Now with Steve Harle drums, Martin Smith Bass, Abbo guitar/vocals and Steve Spon guitar we enter the early classical UK Decay line-up lasting from October 1979 until the departure of Martin Smith in January 1981. This line-up recorded 3 singles (The Black Cat EP, For My Country and Dresden/Unexpected Guest) and as well as...

    January1981 – July 1981 The departure of Martin Smith led to a 6-month period in which UK Decay had problems in finding a permanent Bassist. As there was a European tour arranged Loraine Turvey stood in on bass. Loraine (‘Lol’) Turvey’s period with UK Decay lasted only a couple of months but in that time the band had played some significant shows i...

    July 1981 – January 1983 Eventually Creeton Kaos returned to the US and UK decay was yet again without a bassist. Eventually in July 1981 Edwin ‘Twiggy’ Branch from Northampton stepped in and invigorated a weary UK Decay. This line-up is remembered by many as the ‘Classical UK Decay’ and continued to the final demise of UK Decay on that last but on...

  2. Raymond Phillpott. Drums. Edwin 'Twiggy' Branch. Bass. Steve Spon. Guitar, Keyboard. Abbo. Vocals

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › UK_DecayUK Decay - Wikipedia

    For the US jaunt and subsequent UK tours in spring 1981, Creetin K-OS (of US punks Social Unrest) stood in. Following that stint, K-OS returned home and Eddie "Twiggy" Branch from Northampton joined on bass, just in time to finish the album.

  4. 11 lug 2014 · (That’s Edwin “Twiggy” Branch playing bass for the 100 men band. Eddie performed with Peter from 1986 to 1992, but before that he was in another famous Post-Punk band, UK DECAY . Yes-that is Eddie in the video for Peter’s hit single “Cut’s You Up” .

  5. Edwin "Twiggy" Branch (Played Bass in UK Decay) And those are really all the only ones I've come across that had black musicians. As I said before, it's not very common to see Black musicians in Goth music. Even Andy Anderson moved onto non-Goth genres after his time in The Cure.

  6. 20 dic 2013 · It wasn’t until Edwin “Twiggy” Branch hopped on board that Abbo, the late Steve Harle, and Steve Spon produced what is regarded as the classic UK Decay lineup, touring all over Europe with their death-ridden brand of punk.