this, Hannett and Hopkins continued as the only remaining members, with Paul Burgess re-joining; Murray and Blamire went on to form the Storm; Hussey joined Dead or Alive; Maher (after the demise of the Buzzcocks in early 1981) continued with his new band, Flag of Convenience; Reilly continued with The Durutti Column; Rowbotham continued with The Mothmen for a short time but was murdered in 1991. Later projects In 1982, the band returned to work with John Cooper Clarke; his final album, Zip Style Method, was released the same year. At the time, Nico, former singer with the Velvet Underground, was living in Manchester, and she worked with the band. They released only one single, "Procession", produced by Hannett. The title track featured Philip "Toby" Tolman (formerly of the Nosebleeds and Ludus) on drums. The B-side, a cover of "All Tomorrow's Parties", featured Burgess on drums. Shortly afterwards, Nico and Toby went to work with Blue Orchids. Discography Albums Disguise in Love (1978) Snap, Crackle & Bop (1980) Pauline Murray and The Invisible Girls (September 1980) Zip Style Method (1982) Martin Hannett and Steve Hopkins: The Invisible Girls (2015) Singles "Dream Sequences" (Illusive, August 1980) "Mr X" (Illusive, November 1980) "Searching For Heaven" (Illusive, April 1981) "Procession" (as Nico & The Invisible Girls) (1/2, 1982) References External links Cult of the week – Pauline Murray And The Invisible Girls Pauline Murray & the Invisible Girls Webpage about The Invisible Girls English new wave musical groups English post-punk music groups Musical groups from Greater Manchester Music in Salford