The "Diggers' Song" (also known as "Levellers and Diggers") is a 17th-century ballad, in terms of content a protest song concerned with land rights, inspired by the Diggers movement, composed by Gerrard Winstanley.
 The lyrics were published in 1894 by the Camden Society.
 It is sung to a version of the family of tunes later used for "Sam Hall", "Captain Kidd" and Admiral "John Benbow", which according to Roy Palmer was first printed in 1714.
 The English band Chumbawamba recorded a version of this song on their 1988 album "English Rebel Songs 1381-1914".
The Cult are a British rock band formed in 1983.
 Before settling on their current name in January 1984, the band performed under the name Death Cult, which was an evolution of the name of lead singer Ian Astbury's previous band Southern Death Cult.
 They gained a dedicated following in the UK in the mid-1980s as a post-punk/gothic rock band, with singles such as "She Sells Sanctuary", before breaking mainstream in the United States in the late 1980s as a hard rock band with singles such as "Love Removal Machine" and "Fire Woman".
 According to music critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine, the band fuse a "heavy metal revivalist" sound with the "pseudo-mysticism ... of The Doors [and] the guitar-orchestrations of Led Zeppelin ... while adding touches of post-punk goth rock".
 Since the initial formation of Southern Death Cult in Bradford in 1981, the band have had various line-ups; the longest-serving members are Astbury and guitarist Billy Duffy, the band's two songwriters.
"Love Removal Machine" is a song recorded by the British rock band The Cult.
 It was the first single to be released from the group's 1987 album "Electric".
 First recorded during a radio session, it had a different arrangement, was recorded for the band's third album, "Peace".
 When that album was scrapped, it was re-recorded for the replacement album, "Electric".
 An extended remix was also created and released on a 12" single.
 The song was named the 74th best hard rock song of all time by VH1.
Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock was the title of an unreleased 1972 autobiographical album by the British rock band The Who.
 In the liner notes for the Who's 1974 rarities collection "Odds & Sods", guitarist and lead songwriter Pete Townshend said, "I had an idea once for a new album about the history of The Who called "Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock".
 That idea later blossomed into "Quadrophenia"."
 The sessions for the album spanned from 19 May to 6 June at Olympic Studios in London.
 "Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock" was to be produced by The Who and Glyn Johns and scheduled for release in October 1972, but although the album was nearly completed (according to Townshend) the band felt as though it sounded too much like their 1971 LP "Who's Next".
 Townshend later stated that "Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock" was also going to be a TV special about The Who.
 Some of the songs recorded during the "Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock" sessions were originally written for another unreleased Who album, 1971's failed "Lifehouse".
Chumbawamba were a British rock band that formed in 1982 and had major success until their final performances in 2012.
 The band constantly shifted in musical style, drawing on genres such as punk rock, pop, folk, and experimental.
 The band's anarchist or libertarian socialist political stance exhibited an irreverent attitude toward authority, and the band have been forthright in their stances on issues including animal rights, pacifism (early in their career) and later regarding class struggle, feminism, gay liberation, pop culture and anti-fascism.
Celebration is the 22nd album by the British rock band Uriah Heep.
 It features re-recorded classic songs from the band, as well as two tracks written specifically for this release.
 A double Deluxe Special Edition on digipak format features an extra live DVD recorded at the Sweden Rock Festival.
 A Collector's Edition features a 2-song (vinyl) single in addition to the regular Celebration CD (the songs on the single were also recorded at the Sweden Rock Festival, and were not included on the DVD).
Progres 2 is an art rock band from Brno, Czech Republic.
 It was established in 1968, known as Progress Organization, by Zdeněk Kluka, Pavel Váně, Jan Sochor and Emanuel Sideridis.
 Its most important album in a Czech context was the rock opera project "Dialog s vesmírem" (Dialog with The Universe) in 1978, only a year after the transformation of the band called "Bardonaj" to the new band Progres 2.
 The public presentation of this rock opera was the first audiovisual program of rock music in Czechoslovakia, inspired by the British rock group Pink Floyd.
 Because this rock band played in the totalitarian state, they had a few troubles with officials.
 The best known problem was the one with lyrics of one song from the album "Dialog s vesmírem".
 The song was called "Planeta Hieronyma Bosche" (The Planet of Hieronymus Bosch) where the band sings about life on heroin.
 Censors forbade this song and the band solved it by using only the vowels from the original lyrics.
 At concerts they played the whole original lyrics.
"Princess of China" is a duet recorded by British rock band Coldplay and Barbadian singer Rihanna for Coldplay's fifth studio album "Mylo Xyloto".
 The song was written by band members Guy Berryman, Jonny Buckland, Will Champion, and Chris Martin, along with Brian Eno, and is influenced by the music genres of electronic rock, electropop and R&B.
 The song was released as the fourth single from "Mylo Xyloto" and was sent to US Mainstream radio on 14 February 2012.
 It was later released as a digital download on 13 April 2012.
 A companion EP to the single, featuring an acoustic version of the song, was released on 1 June 2012.
Roadhouse was a British rock band that once included former Def Leppard members guitarist Pete Willis and drummer Frank Noon.
 According to the band's website, the band recorded a 4 song demo with Noon as their drummer.
 However, Noon was no longer in Roadhouse by the time of the recording of their debut album.
 Roadhouse released their self-titled album in August 1991.
 The album is often referred to as "On A Desert Road", a reference to a line in the song "Time".
 Several singles were released from the album, with b-sides that are not on the album.
 The band toured in support of Ian Gillan/No Sweat/Saxon/Two Tribes and recorded four videos for MTV.
 The single "Hell Can Wait" reached number 9 in the UK Rock Chart.
Francis Anthony "Frank" Farrell (31 March 1947 – 19 July 1997) was a British rock bassist, vocalist and songwriter born in Birmingham, England.
 He attended St. Philip's Grammar School in Hagley Road, Edgbaston from 1959 to 1963.
 Over a professional career that spanned thirty years he is best known as the bassist of British rock band Supertramp and for his musical association with Leo Sayer.
 Farrell co-wrote the song "Rosie Had Everything Planned" with Roger Hodgson while with Supertramp and a number of songs with Sayer including the worldwide chart hit "Moonlighting".

Question: The "Diggers' Song" was recorded by what British rock band?
Answer: Chumbawamba