Question: Are New Model Army and Saint Motel from the same country?

Context articles: New Model Army 3×CD
All of This – The &quot;Live&quot; Rarities
Thunder and Consolation
English Army
Remington Model 1890
New Model Army (band)
Pride's Purge
Saint Motel
Carnival (New Model Army album)
Battle of Naseby

New Model Army 3 x CD is a box set collection of the New Model Army studio albums The Ghost Of Cain (1986) and Thunder & Consolation (1989) and the live-album Raw Melody Men (1991).
 It was released in September 2000 on EMI.
All of This - The "Live" Rarities is a live compilation album by British rock band New Model Army released in 1999 by EMI Records.
 According to the album's cover these tracks are a compilation of New Model Army's finest and rarest live b-sides and extra tracks.
Thunder and Consolation was released in 1989 and is the fourth studio album by British rock band New Model Army.
 The album stands as a landmark in the New Model Army catalogue, being their most successful album to date and reaching No. 20 in the UK Albums Chart.
 It also saw the band gaining new musical grounds as they adopted a more folky sound with the assistance of violinist Ed Alleyne-Johnson.
 It was produced by Tom Dowd and the band.
The English Army existed while England was an independent state and was at war with other states, but it was not until the Interregnum and the New Model Army (raised by Parliament to defeat the Royalists in the English Civil War) that England acquired a peacetime professional standing army.
 At the restoration of the monarchy, Charles II kept a small standing army, formed from elements of the Royalist army in exile and elements of the New Model Army, from which the most senior regular regiments of today's British Army can trace their antecedence.
 Likewise, Royal Marines can trace their origins back to the formation of the English Army's "Duke of York and Albany's maritime regiment of Foot" at the grounds of the Honourable Artillery Company on 28 October 1664.
The Remington Model 1890 New Model Army was a revolver by the Remington Arms.
 It was a based upon the successful Remington Model 1875 and the lesser known Model 1888 with both revolvers having the same size, appearance, and the removable cylinder.
 The 1890 Remington single-actions kept the solid frame and similar styling of the 1875 model, but lacking the large web under the ejector rod housing and equipped with checkered rubber grips.
 Like the 1875 model, the 1890 was suitably made for metallic cartridges, but only issued in .44-40 caliber.
New Model Army are an English rock band formed in Bradford, West Yorkshire in 1980 by lead singer, guitarist and main composer Justin Sullivan, bassist Stuart Morrow and drummer Phil Tompkins.
 Sullivan has been the only continuous member of the band, which has seen numerous line-up changes in its 37-year history.
 Their music draws on influences across the musical spectrum, from punk and folk to soul, metal and classical.
 Sullivan’s lyrics, which range from directly political through to spiritual and personal, have always been considered as a key part of the band’s appeal.
 By the time they began making their first records in 1983, Robert Heaton, a former drum technician for Hawkwind, had replaced Tompkins.
Pride’s Purge was an event that took place in December 1648, during the Second English Civil War, when troops of the New Model Army under the command of Colonel Thomas Pride forcibly removed from the Long Parliament all those who were not supporters of the Grandees in the New Model Army and the Independents.
 Some have called it a "coup d'état".
Saint Motel is an American indie pop band from Los Angeles, whose music has been described as everything from "dream pop" to "indie prog".
 The band consists of A/J Jackson (lead vocals, guitar, piano), Aaron Sharp (lead guitar), Dak Lerdamornpong (bass), and Greg Erwin (drums).
Carnival was released in 2005 and is the ninth studio album by British rock band, New Model Army.
 The album was co-produced by Chris Tsangarides and New Model Army.
The Battle of Naseby was a decisive engagement of the English Civil War, fought on 14 June 1645 between the main Royalist army of King Charles I and the Parliamentarian New Model Army, commanded by Sir Thomas Fairfax and Oliver Cromwell.
 It was fought near the village of Naseby in Northamptonshire.
 After a disappointing performance by the Parliamentarian army at the Second Battle of Newbury at the tail end of the 1644 campaign season that failed to inflict a decisive defeat on the Royalists, Oliver Cromwell worked to push the Self-denying Ordinance through Parliament, intent on re-forming Parliament's forces into a more effective, centralised force.
 This political campaign was successful, forming the New Model Army.