First recorded for the 1986 album Bendy Baby Man it was more of an ambient wash way back then. It was then re-recorded for the "Millbank street sessions" in 1992 and given the euro techno-beat treatment.
Just recently - July 14th 2011 - it was played on BBC radio Sheffield.

Astronaught

UV POP performed live on Spleen - radio Hilversum in the Netherlands .

From a review in igloo mag (http://igloomag.com/reviews/uv-pop-anyone-for-me-bendy-baby-man-genetic-music “No songs Tomorrow (Live On Radio Hilversum),” penetrates with harsh wet beats and aching vocals.

No songs tomorrow live on radio Hilversum- the Netherlands

Thursday 7th of September 2011 and Christian Carlisle on BBC Radio Sheffield introducing, played I feel like calling out - UV POP.

I Feel Like Calling Out BBC Radio 7911

Anyone For Me, (from a review by igloo mag of the re-released copy- uv-pop-anyone-for-me-bendy-baby-man-genetic-music) The ’85 EP seems to have more experimentation to it, the group blending more divergent sounds to produce their music. The early synth pop sound of “China Beat,” with its squabbling samples and industrial currents, tests the waters. The paranoia of “At War” before the abstract poetry of “Incandescent Archetypes” arrives.

Anyone For Me

In April of 2012 UV POP ventured across the pond to New york to promote the re-release of their classic album "No Songs Tomorrow". They performed 2 concerts while there and appeared on Crucial Chaos, WNYU radio where they played 6 of their songs (both classic and new). 
Re-broadcast in Vilnius, Lithuania on Start fm the sessions were also recorded.
The session is now available to you completely free here.. http://uvpop.bandcamp.com/album/crucial-chaos-presents-uv-pop

so enjoy.

credits

 released 18 April 2012 
The session was conducted and recorded by the wonderfully talented - DJ Dona. 

No Songs Tomorrow (NYU)

UV PØP

John White was U.V. PØP right from the start first as a one man band for the 80s when he began playing live in the early part of 1982 though back then his ´band´ consisted of nothing more than himself plus a series of pre-recorded backing tapes. The arrangement proved both pragmatic and effective as with this arrangement there were no other band members to consider, no compromises, just a man and his Revox and, as Richard Strange once sagely observed: ´A Revox doesn´t answer back.´
This line-up served him well, Early concerts included supports with In The Nursery, Danse Society and the fledgling Pulp.... His first single was recorded and Produced by Cabaret Voltaire – it took him to a support slots with hitherto unknown Culture club, John Cooper Clarke and Nico plus an invite to perform in Holland and with it a live performance on Radio Hilversum’s Sunday afternoon show VPRO Spleen.
It was at this time that he was picked up by the legendary John Peel! and this time also that john joined Sheffield group Artery as guitarist for a short tour of Italy and a series of UK dates, leaving subsequently however to concentrate on his main passion UV POP
That was then!
A speedy journey through the 80s and songs – future favourites - emerged – songs like “No Songs Tomorrow”, “Serious”, “Anyone For Me” and surprisingly – the uncompromising “Sleep Don’t Talk”. 
As John’s catalogue expanded – first with the critically acclaimed “No Songs Tomorrow” album and it’s follow up “Bendy Baby Man” so did his band – ditching the revox for a clutch of fellow travellers.
All through this time other recordings were made – secret recordings that dwelt only in a whisper of existence; “The cellar demos”, “Live in Amsterdam” (from John’s performance on radio Hilversum) and the unreleased albums – “Millbank Street Sessions” and “In Your Skin”.
“Serious” has become a favourite across Europe – with a multitude of dance mixes. 
Among darkwave enthusiasts – “Sleep don’t talk” stands as a classic. 
Both Serious and Sleep don’t talk have been covered by European bands, Escape With Romeo and Strafbomber respectively.
Then all seemed quiet, but John was recording new tracks in his studio, and making plans with long time accomplice and drummer Tim Woad for a return to live work 
A new century came and John reformed the band – new members were brought in and he started gigging again. 
But even more was to emerge – a re-recorded version of “Serious” for the 21stcentury and an ep – “Sea the stars social club” recorded at higher rhythm studio for Circuit records.
His on-line career took off too making the first four albums available as downloads – then Brooklyn based US label Sacred bones approached him and secured the right to re-release “No songs tomorrow/Just A Game” Just in time for the 30th anniversary of its original release and “No songs tomorrow” the album for April 2012.
 After a successful tour of Germany to promote the release of the “Bendy Baby Man/Anyone For Me” CD, Released through Genetic music, and “The Anthology”, released through their own Ultra violet label, UV POP are set to play a couple of dates (+ radio appearances) in New York to promote the release on vinyl, CD and download of the album “No Songs Tomorrow” (released 2nd April). 

Current line-up-

John White – Guitar/vocals
Fiona Sergison – keys/vocals/melodica
Tony Nicholson – guitars/keys
Mark Taylor – bass
Tim Woad – drums
