The band then signed with major label Virgin and released the polished pop album "Promises" in November 1982, though Osborne subsequently left the group and married Glenn Gregory of Heaven 17.
She is the current principal female vocalist of the veteran British synthpop group, Heaven 17.
Heaven 17's first "live" performance was in 1986 on the UK television programme The Tube (though the band made use of backing tapes during this performance).
Squillante's mixes emphasized multiple genres including European Techno and Synthpop, highlighted by such bands as Pet Shop Boys, New Order, Yaz, Heaven 17 and Section 25.
Heaven | Highway to Heaven | Stairway to Heaven | Kingdom of Heaven (film) | Kingdom of Heaven | Days of Heaven | Knockin' on Heaven's Door | Heaven 17 | heaven | Heaven's Gate | Lone Wolf and Cub: White Heaven in Hell | Heaven Hill | Mandate of Heaven | Heaven's Basement | Heaven Knows I'm Miserable Now | Son of Heaven | I Found Heaven | Heaven's What I Feel | Heaven's Gate (religious group) | Children of Heaven | As It Is in Heaven | All Dogs Go To Heaven 2 | Windows of Heaven (album) | Windows of Heaven | Where I Find My Heaven (album) | Where I Find My Heaven | Vic Coppersmith-Heaven | This Could Be Heaven (Seal song) | This Could Be Heaven | Themes from William Blake's The Marriage of Heaven and Hell |
Among its participants are Brian Duffy's Modified Toy Orchestra, The Sancho Plan, Martyn Ware, the founding member of Heaven 17 and The Human League, with his 3D sound system from The Illustrious Company, which he runs with Vince Clarke, body>data>space, Future Shorts and others.
As a result of the track reaching number 6 in the British music chart, they went on to record an album in the early 1980s, Geisha Boys and Temple Girls, produced by the former Human League and then current Heaven 17/BEF member Martyn Ware.
Heaven 17's 1984 album, How Men Are, featured them prominently, especially on the singles "Sunset Now" and "And That's No Lie".