music.wikisort.org - Musician

Charley Stone is an English multi-instrumentalist musician based in London, UK. She has been a notable part of the London indie music scene since the early 1990s.

Charley Stone
Origin	United Kingdom
Genres	Indie rock, Britpop, riot grrrl, garage rock, post-punk
Occupation(s)	Musician, producer
Instrument(s)	Guitar, bass guitar, vocals
Years active	1993 – present
Member of	Joanne Joanne, Ye Nuns, Keith Top of the Pops and His Minor UK Indie Celebrity All-Star Backing Band, the Fallen Women, Desperate Journalist, Sleeper
Formerly of	Nightnurse, Salad, Gay Dad, Fosca, Charlotte Hatherley, Linus, the Priscillas, Spy '51, Deptford Beach Babes, the New Royal Family, the Famous Cocks, Abba Stripes, MX Tyrants, the Misters of Circe, W*llstonekraft
Website	https://charleystone.bandcamp.com/

History

Charley Stone first came to notice in short-lived riot grrrl band Frantic Spiders, from Exeter, who released EP You're Dead in 1993;[1] she also played in Toxic Shock Syndrome. Stone then joined Britpop band Salad[2] in 1996. In 1997 she replaced Charlotte Hatherley on guitar in the band Nightnurse[3] after Hatherley left to join Ash.

In 1998 Stone joined Gay Dad as guitarist[4] and also first played live with Fosca, as she would continue to do over the next decade. Stone also joined Linus as bass player.[5] By 2003 Stone was playing in Spy '51,[6] who although active since the 1990s released their debut album in 2006.[4]

From 2007 to the present Stone has both performed solo and played with a number of artists including the Priscillas,[7] the New Royal Family/the Famous Cocks, Abba Stripes, Deptford Beach Babes, Charlotte Hatherley,[3] Keith Top of the Pops and His Minor UK Indie Celebrity All-Star Backing Band,[8] Ye Nuns,[9] Joanne Joanne,[10] W*llstonekraft, MX Tyrants,[11][12] Misters of Circe,[13] and Salad.[14] She has also worked as a producer for new bands, such as the Wimmins' Institute.[15]

In addition, Stone currently plays in the Fallen Women,[16] Desperate Journalist,[17] and Sleeper.[18]

References

External links

• Charley Stone's BBC blog
• Bandcamp

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