"Cooking Vinyl, Geffen, Idea, Virgin"@gl . . "File:XTC-BrainiacsDaughter-XTC.png Write the text of your article here!"@en . . "XTC were a new wave[1] rock band from Swindon, England, led by songwriters Andy Partridge and Colin Moulding and active between 1976 and 2005. The band enjoyed some chart success, including the UK and Canadian hits \"Making Plans for Nigel\" (1979) and \"Senses Working Overtime\" (1982)."@en . "250"^^ . "Easily the most commercially-successful rock group in alternate-universe history, XTC was formed in Swindon, England in 1976 by singer/guitarist Andy Pandy, singer/bass-player Colin Molars, keyboardist Barry Antshoes, and quarterback Terry Bradshaw. Signed to a 18-million-pound recording contract with Sexually-Experienced Records after only two appearances on The Midlands Farm Report, the band's first album, Wite-Out\u2122 Music, sold over 46 million copies in just 30 minutes. Since then, the band has sold more albums, singles, DVD's, movie tickets, lunch-boxes, commemorative postage stamps, plushies, and multi-colored tea cozies than all other musical acts in alternate-universe history combined, despite difficult personnel changes, management disputes, and Pandy's controversial 1982 decision to stop using Rogaine\u2122. Image:XTC82.jpg"@en . . . . . . "XTC was a New Wave and Brit Pop band from Swindon, England, active between 1976 and 2005. Though the band enjoyed some significant chart success (including the UK hits \"Making Plans For Nigel\" [1979] and \"Senses Working Overtime\" [1982]), they are more known for their long-standing critical success than for making hit records. While XTC have not announced a formal break-up, in 2006 band member Andy Partridge announced that the only other remaining member of XTC, Colin Moulding, was no longer interested in writing, performing or recording music. Partridge has stated that he will not issue new recordings under the XTC banner without Moulding's participation; accordingly, he now speaks of XTC \"in the past tense.\""@en . . "Headquarters: Swindon, UK Website Link(s): Official Site, Chalkhills"@en . . "Easily the most commercially-successful rock group in alternate-universe history, XTC was formed in Swindon, England in 1976 by singer/guitarist Andy Pandy, singer/bass-player Colin Molars, keyboardist Barry Antshoes, and quarterback Terry Bradshaw. Signed to a 18-million-pound recording contract with Sexually-Experienced Records after only two appearances on The Midlands Farm Report, the band's first album, Wite-Out\u2122 Music, sold over 46 million copies in just 30 minutes. Since then, the band has sold more albums, singles, DVD's, movie tickets, lunch-boxes, commemorative postage stamps, plushies, and multi-colored tea cozies than all other musical acts in alternate-universe history combined, despite difficult personnel changes, management disputes, and Pandy's controversial 1982 decision t"@en . . "Barry Andrews"@gl . . . . "XTC foi unha banda de New Wave procedente de Swindon, Inglaterra, activa entre 1976 e 2005."@gl . . . "XTC were a new wave[1] rock band from Swindon, England, led by songwriters Andy Partridge and Colin Moulding and active between 1976 and 2005. The band enjoyed some chart success, including the UK and Canadian hits \"Making Plans for Nigel\" (1979) and \"Senses Working Overtime\" (1982). Despite their three-decade career, XTC were a performing and touring band for only six of those years: they retired from live performance in 1982. For the remaining twenty-three years of their existence XTC were a studio-based project involving session players around a nucleus of Partridge, Moulding and Dave Gregory. The band are perhaps better known for long-standing critical acclaim rather than commercial success."@en . "XTC"@gl . "Peel discovered the group when the band sent him a poster for a gig in London and demos of their material. According to Andy Partridge on an interview with the John Peel Centre, Peel attended their gig in London and liked the band so much, that he invited them for a session, despite the group not having a record deal. After the session was played, different record companies tried to sign them on, which at the end was succeeded by Virgin in 1977. The band did four sessions for Peel and also performed the Pickin' The Blues intro on 15 October 1979 with Partridge impersonating Peel with his voice and intro of made up artists performing on the show. In 1978, XTC released a dub album called Go 2, which Peel played tracks from. Unfortunately Peel played one of the tracks at the wrong speed and i"@en . . "Terry Chambers"@gl . . . "Dave Gregory"@gl . . "File:XTC-BrainiacsDaughter-XTC.png Write the text of your article here!"@en . "Swindon"@gl . "Peel discovered the group when the band sent him a poster for a gig in London and demos of their material. According to Andy Partridge on an interview with the John Peel Centre, Peel attended their gig in London and liked the band so much, that he invited them for a session, despite the group not having a record deal. After the session was played, different record companies tried to sign them on, which at the end was succeeded by Virgin in 1977. The band did four sessions for Peel and also performed the Pickin' The Blues intro on 15 October 1979 with Partridge impersonating Peel with his voice and intro of made up artists performing on the show. In 1978, XTC released a dub album called Go 2, which Peel played tracks from. Unfortunately Peel played one of the tracks at the wrong speed and instead of three minutes of dub, it ended up as seven with Partridge's singing in a very turgid voice."@en . . . . . . "XTC foi unha banda de New Wave procedente de Swindon, Inglaterra, activa entre 1976 e 2005."@gl . . . "1976"^^ . . . . "250"^^ . "XTC was a New Wave and Brit Pop band from Swindon, England, active between 1976 and 2005. Though the band enjoyed some significant chart success (including the UK hits \"Making Plans For Nigel\" [1979] and \"Senses Working Overtime\" [1982]), they are more known for their long-standing critical success than for making hit records."@en . . . . "XTC"@en . "Headquarters: Swindon, UK Website Link(s): Official Site, Chalkhills"@en . .