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Eve Libertine (real name Bronwyn Lloyd Jones) is a British singer. She was one of the two female vocalists (along with Joy De Vivre) who worked with the influential British anarcho-punk band Crass. Her works with the band include the controversial single "Reality Asylum", as well as performing most of the vocals on the group's third album, ''Penis Envy'' (1981), the lyrics of which have a heavy anarcha-feminist content.〔Berger, George. (''The Story of Crass'' ). PM Press. 2009.〕 After the dissolution of Crass in 1984, Libertine worked with her guitarist son Nemo Jones. She also trained as a classical singer, and has performed as part of Crass Agenda (renamed Last Amendment as of 2005) along with Penny Rimbaud, Matt Black (of Coldcut), Christine Tobin, Julian Siegel, Ingrid Laubrock, Nabil Shaban, Kate Shortt and others. Libertine held her first exhibition of artwork, entitled ''Head On'', at the 96 Gillespie gallery, Finsbury Park, London in September 2005.〔()〕 She has designed album sleeves for releases by Christine Tobin and Partisans. Bracketpress publications has also released a limited edition set of cards featuring Libertine's artwork in order to raise funds for Butterfield Green Community Orchard in north London. June 2010 saw the world premiere in Brussels of ''Listen, Little Man!'' a new work by Libertine and electronic artist Mark Webber. Drawing on the writings and research of Dr. Wilhelm Reich, it is a semi-improvised performance for voice and signal generators with a back projected, scrolling graphic score. She currently lives in Stoke Newington, North London. On 19 November 2011 she made a guest appearance at fellow Crass band mate Steve Ignorant's "The Last Supper" where they were also joined on stage by Penny Rimbaud. This is the last time Crass songs were sung live. ==Discography== (Nb, see also full Crass discography Crass#Discography) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Eve Libertine」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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