Exposé (band)

Singles. Their most recent album, Welcome to Poppy's was released in 2003 and had a more upbeat, more rock-influenced sound. They are currently working on a new album and a sequel to their 2000 Maui Film Festival debut, Maui Homicide 2000. Compilations. The 1999 album Mimosa mostly contained covers and different versions of earlier released tracks, but the 2001 Loco contained all new songs, including the hit single "Loco", and a more relaxed sound. Albums. 100% Colombian, released in 1998, contained slightly less rock influences. Singles included "Love Unlimited" (a tribute to Barry White) and "Big Night Out". Bruno chose not to perform since their deal to use the name required the members to not promote their own music while doing so. Come Find Yourself, the band's first album, was released in 1995, and contained the small hit "Scooby Snacks", which contained samples of movies by Quentin Tarantino.

However, no further appearances have been scheduled. Mackie was then later replaced in 2003 by Mark (aka "Frank" or "The Rhythm Master") from Leicester, UK, who had previously worked with the band as Mackie's technician. Currently, Curless, Jurado, and Moneymaker paid for permission to use the name. In 1999, Borovini left the band (after he, in the words of Huey: "went a little crazy and departed to Peru"), and was replaced by Maxwell Jayson ("Mackie"). During the summer of 2003, the lineup of Curless, Jurado, and Moneymaker reunited briefly for a reunion concert. The band was formed in 1993 by Hugh Morgan ("Huey", vocals, guitar), Brian Leiser ("Fast", keyboards, bass, trumpet, harmonica) and Steve Borovini ("O", drums). Her first album, Expose This, was released in the Spring of 2004. Although never very popular in their own country, the band has gained a considerable following internationally, notably in northwest Europe.

After a small stint with the band Wet, she worked on a solo career focused mostly on dance oriented material. Their music is a blend of many styles, most notably hip hop, rock and blues, and their songs deal with everyday life in New York: drugs, organized crime and politics. In 1995, Bruno fully recovered from her throat tumor and began singing again. The Fun Lovin' Criminals are an alternative rock band from New York City, United States. Jurado ended up doing work with Jazz artists; Kelly Moneymaker has released a few albums (Like a Blackbird and Through these Basement Walls); while Curless has done a few low-key projects. At the beginning of 1996, Arista dropped the group, and the members disbanded to pursue their own projects.

In 1995, they recorded the Diane Warren-penned song "I'll Say Good-Bye for the Two of Us" for the soundtrack of the film Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home; that same year, the song was issued on Greatest Hits. Despite the disappointment, they managed to have two US Top 40 hits from the album: "I Wish the Phone Would Ring" and the #1 adult-contemporary smash "I'll Never Get Over You Getting Over Me". The album was not as commercially successful as their previous albums, and two singles from the album failed to make the US Top 40. That same year, the group released their self-explanatory third album, which leaned more to an adult-contemporary style.

But her health only worsened, and she was finally replaced by Kelly Moneymaker in 1992. The group took a little bit of time off from their schedule in hopes that she would recover. In the middle of 1990, Bruno began having throat problems which soon turned out to be a benign tumor in her vocal cords. Their second album, What You Don't Know (1989), went gold and proved to be almost as much of a success as their debut.

In 1987, a rerecorded version of "Point of No Return" was released; while the first few thousand copies of Exposure contained the original version of that song, the rest of the copies contained the new version. This album proved to be one of the most successful dance albums ever released, going multi-platinum. Toward the end of 1986, the group released their debut album Exposure (which still consisted of background vocals done by the original members). Before the album's completion, Miller left the group due to personal and business problems and began a solo career; she was replaced by Ann Curless.

But shortly thereafter, Casanas was fired, and Lorenzo quit to pursue other ambitions; they were replaced by Jeanette Jurado and Gioia Bruno. This led to their signing with Arista Records. The next year, they recorded and released another dance single entitled "Exposed to Love". That same year, they recorded "Point of No Return" which became a dance hit.

Record producer and songwriter Lewis Martineé formed an all-female vocal trio called Exposé in 1985; he hired Sandra Casanas ("Sandeé"), Aléjandra Lorenzo ("Alé"), and Laurie Miller to be in the group's lineup. Exposé is a Latin freestyle pop-dance trio of the 1980s. 1994: "In Walked Love" (US #84; lead vocals by Ann Curless, from the album Exposé). 1993: "As Long as I Can Dream" (US #56; lead vocals by Ann Curless, from the album Exposé).

1993: "I'll Never Get Over You (Getting Over Me)" (US #8; lead vocals by Jeanette Jurado, from the album Exposé). 1992: "I Wish the Phone Would Ring" (US #28; lead vocals by Jeanette Jurado, from the album Exposé). 1990: "Your Baby Never Looked Good in Blue" (US #17; lead vocals by Jeanette Jurado, from the album What You Don't Know). 1989: "Tell Me Why" (US #9; lead vocals by Gioia Bruno, from the album What You Don't Know).

1989: "When I Looked at Him" (US #10; lead vocals by Jeanette Jurado, from the album What You Don't Know). 1989: "What You Don't Know" (US #8; lead vocals by Gioia Bruno, from the album What You Don't Know). 1987: "Seasons Change" (US #1; lead vocals by Jeanette Jurado, from the album Exposure). 1987: "Let Me Be the One" (US #7; lead vocals by Gioia Bruno, from the album Exposure).

1987: "Point of No Return" (US #5; rerecording of their 1985 hit; lead vocals by Jeanette Jurado, from the album Exposure). 1987: "Come Go With Me" (US #5; lead vocals by Jeanette Jurado, from the album Exposure). 1986: "Exposed to Love" (lead vocals by Aléjandra Lorenzo, from the album Exposure). 1985: "Point of No Return" (lead vocals by Aléjandra Lorenzo).

2002: Exposé's Greatest Dance Mixes. 2001: The Encore Collection: Seasons Change. 1999: Master Hits. 1995: Greatest Hits.

1992: Exposé. 1989: What You Don't Know. 1987: Exposure.