They could not afford to record a full album, and instead released an EP, titled Apricots. Around 1991 or 1992, a band called the High Llamas was formed by Sean O'Hagan, Marcus Holdaway, Jon Fell and Rob Allum. The name came from a picture of a hot-air balloon that he saw in a magazine. To support himself, O'Hagan briefly worked as a rock music journalist, and in 1990, released a solo album titled High Llamas.

History Formation In 1988, the Irish band, led by and, broke up.

Since then, the group's albums have been more electronic and stripped-down. Their second album, (1994), anticipated the mid 1990s revivalist movement, and its follow-up (1996) nearly led to a collaboration with, whose music the High Llamas are often compared to. Other prominent influences were drawn from and European film soundtracks. The band initially played in a more conventional acoustic pop style, but after joining as a keyboardist, he was inspired to revamp the group's music closer to the and sound he preferred. O'Hagan formed the High Llamas after the breakup of his group Microdisney. Visser left shortly after their debut album, while guitarist John Bennett was with the band from 1994 to 2000. The core group is augmented by vibraphonist Dominic Murcott (since 1998) and guitarist Pete Aves (since 2002), both for live performances and on record.

The group was founded by singer-songwriter, formerly one-half of, with drummer Rob Allum, keyboardist Marcus Holdaway, vocalist Anita Visser and ex-Microdisney bassist Jon Fell.

John Bennett The High Llamas are an Anglo-Irish band formed in circa 1991.

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