1980s band called Spiral Visions?
359990
not in my books.did you contact the label they were published on?\nthat may help.best of luck
171126
sounds like Edgar Winter ('s group)
873848
it is a group called ABC it first came out on the 80's!
499490
V   It is from the 80's.
522194
That is a GREAT band. I saw them live and if you have not they are really great live. Here's your link:
187390
80's cover band, live music always rocks.\nDo not over look the Karoke option as well!\n\n♫♪\n:O
29890
sometime in the 1980s
746589
First thing I think of is punk rock.\n\nI guess I'm picturing no hair and a leather jacket.  I don't know if that's what you guys still wear--I'm a child of the '80s.
648328
Radiohead ripped off shoegaze (or dreampop) bands like slowdive, ride, and lush.  There is a band from sweeden called KENT...they are much better, than radiohead
415061
I don't know about the answer to your question, but the two bands were related in another way as well: Aldo Nova keyboardist Tommy Zvoncheck played synths on the Blue Oyster Cult's "Club Ninja" album in 1985.
519501
TRY THEIR WEBSITE. IT SHOULD HAVE THEIR TOUR DATES ON IT. INTERESTING NAME FOR A BAND.
646308
I don't know of the one you mention, but I have photographs of one which was done in Durham (England) sometime in the 80's.\nI would be happy to send scans of them to you if you would like.
547525
i know that a few years back there was a canadian magazine called "sonic onion" (sic) that covered indie punk/rock.  i'm sure if they're still around they must have a website.  try "soniconion.com".
779570
Their first 7" EPs, "Minor Threat" and "In My Eyes", were released in 1981. The group became popular regionally, and toured the United States' east coast.\n\n"Straight Edge," a song on the first EP, inadvertently inspired the straight edge movement. The song seemed to be a call for abstention from drugs and alcohol-- a new thing in rock music, which initially found a small, but dedicated following, which was brought out such iconic groups as Black Flag (fronted by Minor Threat/Teen Idles roadie Henry Rollins), AFI, Norma Jean, Refused, and various others to this day.\n\nAnother Minor Threat song from the second EP, "Out of Step", further demonstrates the aesthetic: " Don't smoke/Don't drink/Don't fuck/At least I can fucking think/I can't keep up/I'm out of step with the world." The "I" in the lyrics was only implied (mainly because it didn't quite fit the rhythm of the song), and some in Minor Threat -- Jeff Nelson in particular -- took exception to what they saw as MacKaye's imperious attitude on the song.\n\nMinor Threat's song "Guilty of Being White" led to some accusations of racism, but MacKaye has strongly denied such intentions and said that some listeners misinterpreted his words. Slayer later covered the song, though perhaps not entirely in the spirit in which MacKaye wrote it: they changed the lyric "guilty of being white" to "guilty of being right" at the song's climax. In an interview in Steven Blush's book American Hardcore: A Tribal History, ISBN 0-922-91571-7, MacKaye has stated that he was offended by the change because of the racist implications of the new lyrics.\n\n\n[edit] Brief break up and reformation\nIn the time between the release of the band's second seven inch EP and the "Out Of Step" record the band briefly split when guitarist Lyle Preslar moved to Illinois for college. During this period MacKaye and Nelson put together a studio only project called Skewbald/Grand Union (In a reflection of the slowly increasing disagreements between the two musicians, they were unable to decide on one name). The group recorded three untitled songs which would be released posthumously as Dischord's 50th release. During this period Brian Baker also briefly played guitar for Government Issue and appeared on the "Make An Effort" EP. Preslar dropped out of college and, at the urging of Bad Brains vocalist H.R. Hudson, Minor Threat reformed to play a series of shows and record the "Out Of Step" mini album.\n\n\n[edit] "Out of Step"\nWhen "Out of Step" was re-recorded for the band's LP "Out Of Step," MacKaye inserted a spoken section explaining, "This is not a set of rules..." An ideological door was already opened, however, and by 1982, some straight-edge punks, such as followers of the band SS Decontrol, were swatting beers out of people's hands at clubs. (Ironically, SS Decontrol's singer, Springa, was at the time a heavy drinker and cocaine user.)[citation needed]\n\n\n[edit] Break up\nMinor Threat broke up in 1983. One contributing factor was disagreement over musical direction. For example, guitarist Preslar was increasingly enamored of U2. MacKaye was allegedly skipping practices towards the end of the band's career, and he wrote the lyrics to the songs on the "Salad Days" E.P. in the studio. This was quite the contrast between the earlier recordings as he had written the music for some of the band's early material and also collabarated in writing the music on others. Minor Threat played their last show on September 23, 1983 with Go go band Trouble Funk and the Big Boys, ending with Last Song, which was the original title of Salad Days.\n\n\n[edit] Post Minor Threat\nMacKaye went on to found Embrace with former members of the Faith, the obscure Egg Hunt with Brendan Canty a
747137
I like them.  I listen to Dee Snyder's House of Hair and get my dose of 80s hair metal every weekend!
877130
The Cruxshadows - Spiral (Dont Fall For Me)\nThe Cruxshadows - Ave Maria\nThe Cruxshadows - Dragonfly\nthe Cruxshadows - Helen\nThe Cruxshadows - Sympathy For Tommarow\nThe Cruxshadows - The Sentement Inside\nThe Cruxshadows - The Seraphs\nThe Cruxshadows - Winterborn\nXp8 - Muv Your Dolly\nBauhaus - Passion of Lovers\nBauhaus - Rosegarden Funeral Of Sores\nBauhaus - Who Killed Mr. Moonlight\nBauhaus - Shes In Parties\nBella Morte - Eyes of a Ghost\nBella Morte - Fall No More\nBella Morte - Soma\nCabaret Voltaire - I Want You\nBlack Tape For A Blue Girl - Shadow Of Doubt\nEisbrecher - Fanatica\nGothminister - Angel\nGothminister - We Die In Dreams\nLondon After Midnight - Kiss\nNeuroticfish - Why Dont You Hate Me\nParalyzed Age - Blooducker 2000\nSaraphim Shock - Little Gothic\nSilent Auction - Reasons to Love\nSiouxsie & The Banshees - Kiss Them For Me\nSiouxsie & The Banshees - Christine\nSisters of Mercy - Temple of Love\nThe Birthday Massacre - Blue\nThe Birthday Massacre - To Die For\nThe Birthday Massacre - Lovers End\nThe Cure - Love Song\nThe Cult - Love\nThe Dreamside - Die With Me\nAshram - Fairy Wind
157282
Might be from The Who.  It was in the mid 1970s and was actually Going Mobile.  Try the album Quadrophenia.