Question: The Belltower and The Waterboys are both what?

Context paragraphs:
The Waterboys: The Waterboys are a Scottish/Irish folk rock band formed in Edinburgh in 1983 by Scottish musician Mike Scott.  The band's membership, past and present, has been composed mainly of musicians from Scotland and Ireland with Edinburgh, Dublin, Spiddal, New York and Findhorn, serving as homes for the group.  Mike Scott has remained as the only constant member throughout the band's career.  They have explored a number of different styles, but their music is mainly a mix of Celtic folk music with rock and roll.  They dissolved in 1993 when Scott departed to pursue a solo career.  They reformed in 2000, and continue to release albums and tour worldwide.  Scott emphasises a continuity between The Waterboys and his solo work, saying that "To me there's no difference between Mike Scott and the Waterboys; they both mean the same thing.  They mean myself and whoever are my current travelling musical companions."

The Best of The Waterboys 81–90: The Best of The Waterboys 81–90 is a compilation album by The Waterboys, released 29 April 1991.

The Belltower: The was an American alternative rock band from New York City often associated with the shoegazing scene, with members who later joined Luna and Fountains of Wayne.

This Is the Sea: This Is the Sea, released in September 1985, is the third The Waterboys album, and the last of their "Big Music" albums.  Considered by critics to be the finest album of their early rock-oriented sound, described as "epic" and "a defining moment", it was the first Waterboys album to enter the United Kingdom charts, peaking at number 37.  Steve Wickham makes his Waterboys recording debut playing violin on 'The Pan Within' and subsequently joined the band, appearing on the video of "The Whole of the Moon".  "This Is the Sea" is the last album with contributions from Karl Wallinger, who left the group to form his own band, World Party.

Fisherman's Blues: Fisherman's Blues is a 1988 album by The Waterboys.  The album marked a change in the band's sound, with them abandoning their earlier grandiose rock sound for a mixture of traditional Irish music, traditional Scottish music, country music, and rock and roll.  Critics were divided on its release with some disappointed at the change of direction and others ranking it among The Waterboys' best work.  The album was the Waterboys' best selling album, reaching a number 13 placing on the U.K. charts on release, and 76 on the "Billboard" 200.

Centre Congregational Church: The Centre Congregational Church is a historic Congregational Church on Province Road (New Hampshire Route 107), just west of its junction with New Hampshire Route 140, in the center of Gilmanton, New Hampshire.  The wood frame church was built in 1826-27, and exhibits late Federal styling.  Its main block is rectangular, with an unusually deep entrance pavilion topped by a full pediment and two-stage square belltower.  The main entrance is a large double door flanked by paired columns, supporting an entablature and projecting cornice.  It is flanked by a pair of large arched windows, and there is a recessed molded panel with a decorative swag above the doorway.  The belltower's first stage is a simple square clapboarded section, and the second stage with corner pilasters and arched louvers.

The Live Adventures of the Waterboys: The Live Adventures of the Waterboys is a concert recording, released by The Waterboys in 1998.  Mike Scott refers to this album as an "unofficial release" or bootleg recording, but praises the recording period as a "classic" period for the Waterboys.  Most of the live songs on "The Live Adventures..." indeed already appeared on the bootlegs "A Golden Day" (1991) and "Born To Be Together" (1992).  It is the only Waterboys album on which member Guy Chambers appears.

Universal Hall: Universal Hall is a 2003 (see 2003 in music) album released by The Waterboys.  It is named after the theatre and performance hall at the Findhorn Foundation, which is pictured on the album cover.  The album shows much more influence from folk music than its predecessor, "A Rock in the Weary Land".  It is the first Waterboys album to feature Steve Wickham since "Room to Roam", and therefore the first Waterboys album with all three core members of the post-reunion band.

Catholic Belltower: The Catholic Belltower (also known as the Cathedral of Ponape Belltower; and Ponape Belltower) is a historic tower at the Catholic Mission in Kolonia, on the island of Pohnpei in the Federated States of Micronesia.  The belltower and adjoining masonry apse are all that remain of a church built in 1909 by German Capuchin missionaries, when Ponape and the other Caroline Islands were administered as part of German New Guinea.  The rest of the church was destroyed during the fighting of World War II.  The tower is 4.8 m square, rising to a height of 20.7 m , and the shell of the apse is about 10 m in height.  The tower has a foundation of basalt rock and lime mortar, and is constructed out of concrete bricks.

Dream Harder: Dream Harder is an album released in 1993 credited to The Waterboys, but recorded by Mike Scott with session musicians.  It was the last Waterboys album before Scott spent seven years pursuing a formal solo career, with "Bring 'Em All In" (1995) and "Still Burning" (1997).  The album reached position 171 on the "Billboard" Top 200 charts, surpassing the previous Waterboys album "Room to Roam", in spite of a less-than-enthusiastic response from critics to the album's sound.

Supporting paragraphs: The Belltower The Waterboys
Answer: rock band