Les Georges Leningrad were a Montreal, Canada based rock band, which originally had four members (two couples) until the departure of bassist Toundra LaLouve (real name Chloé Latour); and so with the release of their sophomore album, has three, being Poney P (vocals), Mingo (keyboards and guitar) and Bobo Boutin (drums). The band have maintained that for the next album there will be only two members appearing, and then for the album after that only one, and then none. Then there will be another with all four in a different format and it will start over. During interviews the band has stated that they are inspired by the ghost of Leningrad. The band formed in November 2000, and split up in March 2007.
If you like Les Georges Leningrad, check out these artists:
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad
Les Georges Leningrad has released 4+ albums. Some of their notable releases include Sangue Puro, Supa Doopa, Sur Les Traces De Black Eskimo. Explore their complete discography on this page.
Some of Les Georges Leningrad's most popular tracks include Supa Doopa, Sponsorships, Black Eskimo, Nebraska's Valentine, Missing Gary. Listen to these songs and discover more from their extensive catalog.
Les Georges Leningrad were a Montreal, Canada based rock band, which originally had four members (two couples) until the departure of bassist Toundra LaLouve (real name Chloé Latour); and so with the... Read the full biography on this page.
You can find Les Georges Leningrad vinyl records and merchandise on eBay. We feature a curated selection of vinyl releases and collectibles available for purchase.
View All Similar Artists
Follow Les Georges Leningrad