Question: Which of the following is the vocalist in the group The Farm: Peter Hooton or Johnny Borrell?

Context articles: The Justice Collective
Johnny Borrell
Roy Boulter
Wire to Wire (song)
Christian Smith-Pancorvo
Razorlight
Peter Hooton
Borrell 1
America (Razorlight song)
Hostage of Love

The Justice Collective is a collective of musicians and celebrities.
 The project is spearheaded by Peter Hooton of The Farm.
 It was originally established in 2012 as a fund-raising record raising money for the various charities associated with the Hillsborough disaster.
 It is best known for its charity single "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" in 2012.
 A closely related The Peace Collective released the charity single "All Together Now" in 2014.
Jonathan "Johnny" Edward Borrell (born 4 April 1980 in Sutton, Surrey) is an English guitarist and singer, currently the front-man of the band Razorlight.
Roy Boulter (born 2 July 1964, Liverpool) was the English drummer in the Liverpool-based pop group The Farm.
 He joined the band in 1997, enjoying success with the number one album, "Spartacus", and hits such as "Groovy Train" and "All Together Now".
 The Farm re-formed (despite never formally splitting up), occasionally touring and playing festivals.
 In 2011 the band provided the nucleus of The Justice Tonight Band, joined by Mick Jones (The Clash), Pete Wylie (The Mighty Wah!)
 and Andrew Davitt (Johnny Boy, Paul Weller, Manic Street Preachers, B.A.D.).
 The band was formed to raise awareness about the injustice surrounding the Hillsborough disaster - Boulter and Farm lead-singer Peter Hooton were both present at the tragedy.
 The Justice Tonight Band toured the UK and Europe (supporting the Stone Roses) spreading the message about Hillsborough and the twenty-three years of injustice endured by the families and victims of the tragedy.
"Wire to Wire" is a song by Anglo-Swedish rock band Razorlight, written by singer Johnny Borrell, from their third album "Slipway Fires".
 It was officially released as the album's first single on 27 October 2008.
 It was released for downloads digitally, however, on 26 September.
Christian Smith-Pancorvo (Shïan) (born 5 December 1980) is a British musician and author.
 In 1994, while at Highgate School, he began his career alongside his brother, Ben Fox Smith, as drummer and backing vocalist for Stony Sleep.
 Since Stony Sleep split up, he has played drums for Flying Mango Attack with Anno Birkin, Razorlight with Johnny Borrell, and then again for his brother's second band, Serafin.
Razorlight is an English indie rock band formed in 2002 by lead singer and rhythm guitarist Johnny Borrell.
 The band are primarily known in the UK, having topped the charts with the 2006 single "America" and its parent self-titled album, their second.
 Along with Borrell, the current lineup of the band consists of drummer David Sullivan Kaplan, lead guitarist Gus Robertson, and bassist João Mello.
Peter Hooton (born 2 December 1963) is the vocalist of Liverpool-based group The Farm.
 He was also its sole founder member in 1983, overseeing its rise to prominence with two top 10 singles in 1990, its breakup in 1996 and reformation in 2004.
Borrell 1 is the debut studio album by English musician and Razorlight frontman Johnny Borrell.
 It was released in July 2013 under Universal Music.
'America' is a song by English indie rock band Razorlight, and is the fourth track to their self-titled second studio album, "Razorlight" (2006).
 It was written by Johnny Borrell and Andy Burrows (credited to Borrell, Burrows, and Razorlight) and was also released as the second single from that album in October 2006.
Hostage of Love is the second single from Razorlight's third studio album, Slipway Fires.
 Released on 12 January 2009, it has not received much commercial success or notice.
 In terms of critical reception, there have been mixed reviews; particularly harsh comments appeared in The Times and The Guardian newspapers.
 However, it is noteworthy that some of the more unsympathetic reviews misinterpreted songwriter Johnny Borrell's intended themes and lyrics, a fundamental aspect being the biblical imagery running throughout the song, not a result of some presumed messiah complex, but rather because during the songwriting process for Slipway Fires, Borrell "was learning a bit about Catholicism [and] was very interested in the concept that we’re ordinary sinners."