Transvision Vamp

They released their last album, Little Magnets versus the Bubble of Babble, in 1991 after a delay by their record company, and released their greatest hits album, Baby I Don't Care, in 2002. In the 1950s, they moved closer towards an R&B influenced sound, but were unable to weather the influx of actual rock and roll. Wendy James, the lead singer and focal-point of the group, generated a great deal of attention with her sexually-charged and rebellious image and allowed the group to achieve two top five hits. Though their sound is more swing influenced, the Treniers also incorporated thumping beats and copious songs that included the words "rock" and "roll" - "Rocking on Sunday Night" and "It Rocks! It Rolls! It Swings!", for example. Transvision Vamp were a popular late 1980s British pop/rock group. The Treniers (Cliff and Claude Trenier) played a cross between swing and early rock n' roll. 1991 – Little Magnets versus the Bubble of Babble.

1989 – Velveteen. 1988 – Pop Art. 1989 – Baby I Don't Care (#3 in the UK). 1988 – I Want Your Love (#5 in the UK).

1988 – Tell That Girl to Shut Up. Pol Burton – drums. Dave Parsons – bass. Tex Axile – keyboards.

Nick Christian Sayer – guitarist and songwriter. Wendy James – vocals.