Little Angels, a British hard rock band, formed in Scarborough, England in May 1984. The founding members were Toby Jepson (vocalist), Mark Plunkett (bassist), Dave Hopper (drummer), and the brothers Bruce John and Jimmy Dickinson (guitarist and keyboardist respectively). Initially known as Zeus and later Mr Thrud, they settled on Little Angels during the recording of their mini-album Too Posh to Mosh in 1987. Michael Lee joined the band in August 1988, replacing Hopper, and Kevin Nixon became their manager and label boss when he signed them to Powerstation Records. In May 1988, they signed with Polydor Records. Little Angels released their debut album Don't Pray For Me in 1989, followed by Young Gods in 1991, which included the single "Boneyard" that charted in the UK. Their third album, Jam, reached Number 1 on the UK Albums Chart in 1993. The band supported notable acts such as Van Halen and Bon Jovi during their career. Despite disbanding in 1994, they played a sold-out six-date UK tour culminating at the Royal Albert Hall.
After their breakup, members pursued various projects including b.l.o.w., Younger Younger 28's, and solo careers. Little Angels reformed in 2012 to perform at the Download Festival and embarked on a nine-date UK tour in December of that year. The band played their final show supporting Bon Jovi at the Isle of Wight Festival in June 2013.
