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Kember and Pierce
Spacemen 3 were an English alternative rock band, formed in 1982 in Rugby, Warwickshire by Peter Kember and Jason Pierce.
Kember and Pierce were the only members common to all line-ups of the band.
The creative and song-writing force throughout Spacemen 3's history were Peter Kember and Jason Pierce.
Pierce was in a band called Indian Scalp, but he left them near the end of 1982 in order to collaborate with Kember.
Kember and Pierce recruited a replacement drummer, Nicholas " Natty " Brooker.
Their gigs had an ‘ anti performance ’ element: Kember and Pierce would play their guitars sitting down and would barely acknowledge the audience.
Kember and Pierce opted to upgrade their guitar equipment ahead of recording the new demos.
Kember purchased a Burns Jazz electric guitar and 1960s Vox Conqueror amplifier ; whilst Pierce bought a Fender Telecaster and a 1970s HH amplifier.
Kember and Pierce handled the production.
However, Lamb refused to allow Kember or Pierce near the production desk.
Both Kember and Pierce were unhappy with the production on the album, feeling it suffered from Lamb ’ s unsympathetic production ; they later said they much preferred their versions on the Northampton demo tape.
This single was the first Spacemen 3 record that Peter Kember and Jason Pierce produced ; the duo handled all future production.
Produced by Kember and Pierce, they agreed to restrict the amount of guitar overdubs in order that it would be easier to replicate the songs live.
However, it represented Kember and Pierce ’ s " collaborative zenith " ( Erik Morse ), and the album " is practically a best-of in all but name " ( Ned Raggett, AllMusic ).
Relations between Peter Kember and Jason Pierce were beginning to suffer as a result of Pierce's romantic relationship with Kate Radley, whom he had been dating since Summer 1987.
It was at this juncture that Kember and Pierce chose to enter into a contractual relationship with Gerald Palmer, a Northamptonshire businessman and concert promoter who had already been functioning recently as Spacemen 3's de facto manager.
would be financed by Palmer, who would give Kember and Pierce an advance of £ 1, 000 each ; and, in return, all profits would be split 50: 50: 50 % for Palmer, and 50 % for Kember and Pierce and other band members.
Significantly, this contract was only with Kember and Pierce, meaning Spacemen 3 as a legal and financial entity would, in essence, constitute only the two of them together with Palmer.
It was after this gig that a confrontation occurred between Kember and Pierce and his girlfriend, Kate Radley.
By now, song-writing duo Peter Kember and Jason Pierce were formulating new song ideas entirely separate from one another.
Kember, Pierce and Carruthers were joined by Rugby musician Steve Evans.
Kember and Pierce argued over the choice of song for their first single with Fire.

Kember and agreed
With the exception of Kember and Budlong, the defendants agreed to uncontested stipulation of the evidence.

Kember and be
These early demo recordings, which Kember later recalled as being " really dreadful ", would later be released unofficially in 1995 on the Sympathy for the Record Industry label, thus providing an insight into the band ’ s embryonic sound.
Kember and Pierce had been due to be at the studio for the mastering of the single, however Pierce did not attend.
Less than a month later Richard Weigand wrote to Jane Kember, telling her that the IRS documents that had been ordered to be obtained in Guardian Order 1361, over two years earlier, had been obtained.
Kember and Budlong had claimed political asylum in the UK, arguing that they should not be extradited to the USA because the burglaries had political objectives.
As early as February 29, 1972, the Church ’ s third most senior official, Jane Kember, sent a directive to Terry Milner, the Deputy Guardian for Intelligence United States ( DGIUS ) directing that he find out information about Paulette Cooper so that she could be “ handled ”.

Kember and studio
According to Mark Refoy, Kember and Pierce rarely appeared at the studio at the same time and there was " quite a tense atmosphere " between them.
Recording for the album proceeded slowly and was still ongoing in Autumn 1989, by which point Kember had used two to three times the amount of studio time as Pierce.
Gerald Palmer was still funding the studio time, and warned Kember to finish.

Kember and together
The recording of " When Tomorrow Hits " was the last occasion Kember and Pierce would work together.

Kember and record
At the beginning of 1990, Kember and Pierce attended the London offices of Dedicated separately to sign the record contract.
Kember was a keen record collector from the of age of 11 or 12 ; some of the first records he purchased included albums by The Velvet Underground.

Kember and Mudhoney's
When Kember heard Mudhoney's version of " Revolution ", with altered lyrics, he was offended and this collaborative Sub Pop release was called off however.

Kember and When
When Kember found out he was furious ; however, Palmer refused to postpone the pressing of the single.
When Spacemen 3 returned to England from their European tour at the end of May 1989, there was tension between Kember and Pierce.
When work recommenced after the Reading Festival, Kember and Pierce were recording separately from one another.
When Kember heard Pierce's demos, he again renewed his claim that he was copying his sounds and effects, and accused Pierce's " Billy Whizz " of being a composition he had written several years prior.

Kember and ",
Two songs were recorded, at VHF Studios: " Hypnotized ", a new song by Pierce, who had recently acquired his own 4-track recorder ; and " Just To See You Smile ", by Kember.
Both Kember and Pierce continue to perform some Spacemen 3 songs live ( e. g. " Transparent Radiation ", " Revolution ", " Suicide ", " Set Me Free ", " Che " and " Let Me Down Gently " ; and " Walkin ' with Jesus ", " Amen " and " Lord Can You Hear Me?

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