Edward Janney
Edward Janney is a musician, producer and artist who has played guitar for many Washington, D.C.- based hardcore punk bands such as Untouchables, The Faith, Rites of Spring, One Last Wish, Happy Go Licky, Skewbald/ Grand Union and Brief Weeds, as well as having produced albums for Scream and Embrace and created album covers for Funeral Oration, Monorchid, Rites of Spring and Happy Go Licky.
Lee Williams
Lee Williams may refer to:
Lee Williams High School
Lee Williams High School is the second comprehensive high school in the town of Kingman, Arizona, operated by the Kingman Unified School District.
It opened on August 9, 2012, a year later than originally planned.
It is named for Richard Lee Williams, a former school principal and firefighter who died while fighting the Doxol disaster in 1973.
The school mascot is the Volunteers.
Happy Go Lucky
Happy Go Lucky can refer to:
Happy Go Lucky (1972 film)
Happy Go Lucky is a 1972 Soviet comedy film directed by Vasily Shukshin.
Mel B. Kaufman
Melville Bernd Kaufman (Newark, New Jersey, April 23, 1879 - New York City, February 21, 1932) was an American ragtime piano composer.
Among his best known works were "Step With Pep" and "Happy Go Lucky".
Lee Williams and the Spiritual QC's
Lee Williams and The Spiritual QC's is an American quartet gospel group originating from Tupelo, Mississippi which has been in existence since 1968, but did not start recording until the 1990s.
The gospel quartet includes Lee Williams as lead singer, Al Hollis as guitarist and background vocal, Patrick Hollis as background singer, Leonard Shumpert as second lead vocalist, and new full- time bassist Tommie Harris.
Lee Williams was not known as the lead singer of the Spiritual QC's until 1998.
La Compagnie Créole
La Compagnie Créole is a popular French pop band from French Guiana and the French West Indies, who started singing in the 1980s.
They originally started singing in Creole but quickly adopted French as their main language.
They are known mostly for the feel- good and happy- go- lucky quality reverberating in all of their songs: popular themes and imagery include colorful rainbows, sunshine, music and harmless animals as a positive morale booster all set to Caribbean rhythms.
Many of their records have been produced by Daniel Vangarde.
Untouchables (punk band)
The Untouchables was a hardcore punk band that arose from the Washington, D.C. hardcore punk scene of the late seventies/ early eighties.
The band existed from October 1979 until January 1981 and released four tracks.
The Untouchables spawned a wide range of DC musical talents.
Alec MacKaye, younger brother of Minor Threat/ Fugazi member and Dischord Records founder Ian MacKaye, went on to sing with The Faith, Ignition and The Warmers.
Guitarist Edward Janney went on to play with The Faith, Rites of Spring, One Last Wish, Skewbald/ Grand Union and Happy Go Licky.
Bassist Bert Queiroz later played in Youth Brigade, Double- O, Second Wind, Meatmen, Rain and Manifesto.
Drummer Richard Moore also played in the Meatmen, Double- O and Second Wind.
Together Richard Moore and Bert Queiroz started their own independent record label, R&B Records.
The Untouchables only released a demo tape which later appeared on Dischord Records'" Flex Your Head" compilation and" 20 Years of Dischord".
Their most famous song was" Nic Fit", which would be covered by Sonic Youth on their 1992 album" Dirty".
The song was also featured in the 2006 music documentary" American Hardcore".
Happy Go Licky
Happy Go Licky was an American post-hardcore band formed in the spring of 1987, and which broke up after their final show at Washington D.C.'s on New Year's Day in 1988.
The group was a short-lived reunion of the renowned D.C. hardcore band Rites of Spring (active from 1984–1986).
Though comprising the same personnel as Rites of Spring (Eddie Janney and Guy Picciotto on guitar and vocals; Mike Fellows on bass and vocals; Brendan Canty on drums), their music was vastly different from their earlier incarnation.
Happy Go Licky was far more experimental, often incorporating tape loops and sound effects into their live performances; additionally, their songs were often largely or entirely improvised, and featured unusual structures.
Their short life span did not allow Happy Go Licky to ever get into a recording studio; however some taped live performances were initially released in 1988 as a 12-inch on Peterbilt records that is now out of print.
More recently a larger selection of their performances was assembled and released on Dischord Records as "Will Play".

Question: Are Happy Go Licky and Lee Williams and the Spiritual QC's both from the same country?
Answer: yes