Difference between revisions of "Craig Adams"
m (adj/+ inf/links) |
m (→After the Sisters: corr spelling/adj format) |
||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
== After the Sisters == | == After the Sisters == | ||
[[File:Craig Adams 1986.jpg|thumb|left|160px|Craig Adams in 1986]] | [[File:Craig Adams 1986.jpg|thumb|left|160px|Craig Adams in 1986]] | ||
| − | Adams left the band in 1985 and together with Wayne Hussey formed the Sisterhood. This was soon changed to the Mission and Adams spent from 1986 to 1992 recording 4 studio albums and 2 compilations. He was sacked by Hussey in November 1992 and replaced by Andy Cousin. He joined [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cult The Cult] and toured most of 1993 with the band. They recorded a self-titled album produced by Bob Rock | + | Adams left the band in 1985 and together with Wayne Hussey formed the ''Sisterhood''. This was soon changed to the ''Mission'' and Adams spent from 1986 to 1992 recording 4 studio albums and 2 compilations. He was sacked by Hussey in November 1992 and replaced by Andy Cousin. He joined [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cult ''The Cult''] and toured most of 1993 with the band. They recorded a self-titled album produced by Bob Rock which was released at the end of 1994. The band found its demise in 1995 and went on a hiatus.<br/> |
<br/> | <br/> | ||
| − | In the following year Adams found employment as a roadie with a variation of bands while occasionaly playing with friends. He briefly | + | In the following year, Adams found employment as a roadie with a variation of bands while occasionaly playing with friends. He briefly played with the ''Alabama 3'' but by 1997 joined Mark Peters in his performances. It would see the start of a relationship that continues to this day. Duffy joined Peters and Adams in the ''Coloursound'' project. But the latter was halted as ''The Cult'' reformed in 1999.<br/> |
<br/> | <br/> | ||
| − | Hussey in the meantime had released an album of reworkings of Mission classics and intended to tour the US. Adams called him up and a new line-up was established. A new album, Aura, was recorded and released in 2002. After a fracas in Brazil, Adams leaves the band again. A year later he was confirmed as a permanent member of the reformed [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Alarm#Post_Brixton_Academy The Alarm].<br/> | + | Hussey in the meantime had released an album of reworkings of ''Mission'' classics and intended to tour the US. Adams called him up and a new line-up was established. A new album, ''Aura'', was recorded and released in 2002. After a fracas in Brazil, Adams leaves the band again. A year later he was confirmed as a permanent member of the reformed [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Alarm#Post_Brixton_Academy ''The Alarm''].<br/> |
<br/> | <br/> | ||
<br/> | <br/> | ||
| + | <br/> | ||
| + | |||
'''''External Links''''' | '''''External Links''''' | ||
---- | ---- | ||
Revision as of 20:35, 14 May 2015
Craig Adams was the first full-time bass-player with The Sisters Of Mercy
Life before The Sisters of Mercy
Prior to joining the Sisters, Craig was a member of The Expelaires (from 1978 to 1980)
with Paul "Grape" Gregory (who later sang with 3000 Revs) and Dave "Wolfie" Wolfenden
(from The Lorries).
The Sisters of Mercy (1981 - 1985)
"There was a band where Andy (Andrew Eldritch) was the drummer, not the singer,
and it went down to him and Gary Marx, and they needed a bass player, so that was that…
I wasn't really a bass player, I was keyboards, but I borrowed a bass and bluffed my way in."
Source: And The Dance Goes On ...
With The Sisters of Mercy Craig Adams recorded the singles & EPs Body Electric (1982), Alice (1982), Anaconda (1983),
the Alice EP (1983), The Reptile House EP (1983), Temple of Love (1983), Body And Soul (1984), Walk Away (1984) including
the Long Train Flexi (1984), No Time To Cry (1985) and their first studio album First And Last And Always (1985).
After the Sisters
Adams left the band in 1985 and together with Wayne Hussey formed the Sisterhood. This was soon changed to the Mission and Adams spent from 1986 to 1992 recording 4 studio albums and 2 compilations. He was sacked by Hussey in November 1992 and replaced by Andy Cousin. He joined The Cult and toured most of 1993 with the band. They recorded a self-titled album produced by Bob Rock which was released at the end of 1994. The band found its demise in 1995 and went on a hiatus.
In the following year, Adams found employment as a roadie with a variation of bands while occasionaly playing with friends. He briefly played with the Alabama 3 but by 1997 joined Mark Peters in his performances. It would see the start of a relationship that continues to this day. Duffy joined Peters and Adams in the Coloursound project. But the latter was halted as The Cult reformed in 1999.
Hussey in the meantime had released an album of reworkings of Mission classics and intended to tour the US. Adams called him up and a new line-up was established. A new album, Aura, was recorded and released in 2002. After a fracas in Brazil, Adams leaves the band again. A year later he was confirmed as a permanent member of the reformed The Alarm.
External Links
For more information about Craig Adams see:
- And The Dance Goes On - an interview with Craig Adams from 2004 including various more recent photos
