The Vogue

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Vogue
Origin Seattle, Washington
Genre(s) Experimental Rock
Years active 19992000
Label(s) Made in Mexico
Former members
Johnny Whitney
Adam Miller
Devin Welch
Hannah Blilie

The Vogue were an American rock band that evolved into Soiled Doves after the departure of their keyboardist. As lead vocalist and founding member Johnny Whitney began to focus more on his other group, The Blood Brothers, the rest of the group supported bassist Adam Miller's side project The Chromatics. After creative difference, the group split from Miller to form Shoplighting. The Vogue only released one album and one 7 inch on Made in Mexico.

The Vogue is also the name of a Chicago based band that emerged in 2007. The band consists of the two sole and founding members, Brent Demur and Adam Moniker. The two formed The Vogue after reuniting in Chicago, several years after they met in Milwaukee.

[edit] Discography

[edit] Albums

[edit] External links