In 1993, Heaven 17 released a series of singles featuring remixes of their Eighties hits. ' Temptation (Brothers in Rhythm remix) ' ...

I tend to think that the Nineties were the turning point for pop music. All the creativity of the Eighties seemed to have evaporated and mad...

The title track of Heaven 17's debut album 'Penthouse and pavement' was released as the band's fourth single in 1981. The ...

I have added quite a few Heaven 17 singles recently, including the double whammy of 'Play to win' and 'Penthouse and Pavement...

'Train of love in motion' was released as the second single off Heaven 17's 1988 album 'Teddy Bear, Duke & Psycho'...

'The height of the fighting' was the fifth and last single taken from Heaven 17's debut album 'Penthouse and pavement'...

"(We Don't Need This) Fascist Groove Thang" is a song written and performed by British synthpop band Heaven 17. It reached ...

This 1988 single by Heaven 17 is, frankly, puzzling. Having established themselves as synth pioneers and having been quite successful with...

'I'm your money' was released in 1981 as the second single by Heaven 17, the synthpop trio formed by Martyn Ware, Ian Craig Ma...

In a review of Heaven 17's 1986 single 'Contenders', Simon Reynolds for Melody Maker wrote: "This one practically hurls ...

Heaven 17 had their biggest success with their first three albums, 'Penthouse and pavement' (1981), 'The luxury gap' (1983) ...

'Crushed by the wheels of industry' was the last single taken from Heaven 17's 1983 album 'The luxury gap'. It peaked at...

Heaven 17 recorded 'Tempation' in 1983 on their album 'The luxury gap'. Carol Kenyon provided backing vocals on this track a...

In 1982, 'The height of the fighting' was released as the fourth and final single from Heaven 17's debut album 'Penthouse an...

One of the synthpop bands of the early Eighties was Heaven 17, formed by Glenn Gregory, Ian Craig-Marsh and Martyn Ware, after the latter t...

After the big hit 'Temptation' (which reached the charts all over Europe), Heaven 17 followed through with the wordy ballad 'Com...

After a very successful decade for Heaven 17 in the Eighties, the band went quiet in the early Nineties. The first sign of life was a remix ...

'...And that's no lie' was originally the 10 minute closing track of Heaven 17's 1984 album 'How men are'. When rele...

In 1984, Heaven 17 released the album 'How men are'. It featured some acoustic instruments for the first time in addition to their u...

'This is mine' was released as the second single from Heaven 17's 1984 album 'How men are', which was their third. The v...