Ramones is the debut studio album by American punk rock band the Ramones, released on April 23, 1976 by Sire Records.
 After "Hit Parader" editor Lisa Robinson saw the band at a gig in New York City, she wrote about them in an article and contacted Danny Fields, insisting that he be their manager.
 Fields agreed and convinced Craig Leon to produce "Ramones", and the band recorded a demo for prospective record labels.
 Leon persuaded Sire president Seymour Stein to listen to the band perform, and he later offered the band a recording contract.
 The Ramones began recording in January 1976, needing only seven days and $6,400 to record the album.
 They used similar sound-output techniques to those of the Beatles and used advanced production methods by Leon.
Brian Hibbard (26 November 1946 – 17 June 2012) was a Welsh actor and singer, best remembered as the lead vocalist in the original The Flying Pickets.
Sugar Plum Fairies is a folk and pop band from Fyresdal, Vest-Telemark, Norway formed in 2000, who released one studio album.
 The band plays pop-music leaning heavily on the folk music tradition of their native Telemark and its immediate surroundings, using folk instruments like the Norwegian harding fiddle and accordion alongside more "poppy" instruments like guitar and piano.
 Brass instruments like trumpet and euphonium are also a vital part of the band's soundscape.
 These aspects also come into display concerning their vocal performance.
 The band perform their own material in their native dialect.
 In addition, Norwegian artists like Odd Nordstoga, Hellbillies, a-ha, Brazz Bros and deLillos are cited as major influences by the band, as are The Beatles and Pink Floyd.
The Bhundu Boys were a Zimbabwean band that played a mixture of chimurenga music with American rock and roll, disco, country, and pop influences.
 Their style became known as jit, and is quite popular across Africa, with some international success, and has influenced later groups like Nehoreka and Mokoomba.
 British world music DJ Andy Kershaw said that at the height of their magical powers they were "...the single most natural, effortless, catchy pop band I've ever heard"; the BBC's John Peel famously broke down in tears the first time, when he saw the band perform live.
Pacific Gold, (formerly, Wayfarer), is an American Christian music band.
 They come from Seattle, Washington.
 The band started making music in 2012.
 Their membership is Torry Anderson, Brian Hibbard, Dan Koch, John Raines, and David Stuart.
 The band released, an extended play, "The River", independently, in 2012, also the same year, another extended play released independently, "The Holly & the Ivy".
 They released, a third extended play, "Pacific Gold", in 2013, independently.
 Their first studio album, "Sing My Welcome Home", was released by BC Music, standing for Bad Christian Music, in 2015.
The Flying Pickets are a British a cappella vocal group, who had a Christmas number one hit in 1983 in the UK Singles Chart with their cover of Yazoo's track "Only You".
The discography of Scottish rock band The Twilight Sad consists of four studio albums, four compilation albums, eleven singles, and five extended plays (EPs).
 The band currently consists of James Graham (vocals), Andy MacFarlane (guitar, producer), and Mark Devine (drums).
 The Kilsyth-based band formed in 2003 and were signed to Fat Cat Records when Alex Knight, co-founder of the label, went to Glasgow to watch the band perform their third gig and signed them on the spot.
 The band released their debut EP "The Twilight Sad" in November 2006 in the United States only, followed by their debut album "Fourteen Autumns & Fifteen Winters" in April 2007, which garnered widespread critical acclaim.
 The album spawned two singles, "That Summer, at Home I Had Become the Invisible Boy" in April, and "And She Would Darken the Memory" in July.
 The following year, the band released "Here, It Never Snowed.
 Afterwards It Did", a mini-album of reworked versions of songs from "Fourteen Autumns & Fifteen Winters" and two non-album tracks, inspired by stripped-down live performances.
 A collection of live versions and previously unreleased tracks entitled "Killed My Parents and Hit the Road" was released in December 2008.
 The Twilight Sad's second studio album, "Forget the Night Ahead", was released in September 2009 to further acclaim and marked a shift in the band's direction towards a darker and more streamlined sound.
 The album produced three singles: "I Became a Prostitute" in August 2009, "Seven Years of Letters" in October 2009, and "The Room" in April 2010.
 Founding bassist Craig Orzel left the band in February 2010, and the band released "The Wrong Car" EP in September of that year.
Reach Out: The Motown Record is Human Nature's fifth studio album released in 6 November 2005 by Sony BMG Music Entertainment.
 It won the 2006 ARIA Music Award for Highest Selling Album.
 It debuted at number #6 on the Australian ARIA Album Chart but worked its way up to #1.
 On the album, the band perform their own renditions of eleven soul music classics.
 The tracks include renditions of The Four Tops' "Reach Out I'll Be There", The Temptations' "My Girl", The Supremes' "Stop!
 In the Name of Love", The Jackson 5's "I'll Be There" and Marvin Gaye's "I Heard It Through the Grapevine".
 Produced by Paul Wiltshire for PLW Productions.
 Following an appearance on the New Zealand edition of Dancing With The Stars, the album debuted at #4 on the New Zealand albums chart more than a year after its release, climbing to its peak of #2 the following week.
The Blue Army Tour was a concert tour by American hard rock band Aerosmith.
 The tour sent the band to 17 locations across North America from June to August 2015, followed by a one-off performance in Moscow on September 5.
 The band performed at a mix of large venues, small venues, and festivals.
 The tour saw the band perform in several locations they had never previously performed in, as well as locations the band had not performed in several years.
 The band played some lesser-known deep cuts on the tour.
Show No Mercy is the debut studio album by American thrash metal band Slayer, released in December 1983 through Metal Blade Records.
 Brian Slagel signed the band to Metal Blade after watching the band perform the song "Phantom of the Opera" by Iron Maiden.
 The band self-financed their debut album, combining the savings of vocalist Tom Araya, who was employed as a respiratory therapist, and money borrowed from guitarist Kerry King's father.

Question: What kind of music did Brian Hibbard's band perform?
Answer: a cappella vocal