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British jazz-dance outfit Working Week was formed in 1983 by guitarist Simon Booth and saxophonist <a href="spotify:artist:34YLsejbEKSlTwPCqMCWZs">Larry Stabbins</a>, who previously teamed in Weekend. The duo debuted the following year with "Venceremos (We Will Win)," a tribute to Chilean protest singer <a href="spotify:artist:440MEFxEmF9othCXbz3Y6a">Victor Jara</a> featuring vocal contributions from <a href="spotify:artist:5iksmHDN2qZQcgFfXqIXtT">Robert Wyatt</a> and <a href="spotify:artist:13ccXrK7AmXb4TddMkE7jy">Everything But the Girl</a>'s <a href="spotify:artist:7xFnmid57ZE6iWEXdEXO3b">Tracey Thorn</a>; singer Julie Tippetts assumed the spotlight on the follow-up, "Storm of Light," with the full-length Working Nights appearing in 1985. Guest singers continued revolving in and out of the Working Week lineup prior to the permanent addition of <a href="spotify:artist:0oZwvxvXOK7NVV6iqExiU5">Juliet Roberts </a>in time for 1986's Companeros; in the wake of 1987's Knocking on Your Door, however, <a href="spotify:artist:5XmcDLR7LLwE5xU06CGvkG">Roberts</a> left the group, with another round of guests lending vocal input to Fire in the Mountain two years later. New frontwoman Yvonne Waite was installed for 1991's Black and Gold. ~ Jason Ankeny, Rovi
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