Question: What was the original name of the rock band whose lead singer was associated with music promoter Annik Honoré?

Context articles: Alter Ego (Peruvian band)
Lead vocalist
Joy Division
Ben Graves
The Cellar (teen dance club)
Black Rose (Cher album)
Ghost band
Carnivores (band)
Tommy Heath
Annik Honoré

Alter Ego is the original Peruvian neo-progressive rock band whose style goes from the ever-changing art rock from the 1990s mixed with new sounds from the 1970s.
 Their style crosses between symphonic rock, hard rock to power ballads and R&B.
 The band was founded in 1992 by pianist/composer and lead singer Juan Carlos Oganes in Perú (South America), who assembled five other musicians and developed a sound that was rare for the time in that part of the world.
 They combined much of the anthem-type compositions of Juan Carlos Oganes with nice and lush vocal harmonies in the style of Queen and Yes.
 The album was produced by him and recorded at Emporium Digital Studios.
 Alter Ego paid much attention to theatrics and used the cinematographic expertise of Oganes -to create a sense of audiovisual entertainment.
 Oganes also directed their videos.
 They recorded much material since their first years and many of those songs ended in their 1997 debut album called "Utopia".
The lead vocalist, main vocalist, lead vocals or lead singer in popular music is typically the member of a group or band whose voice is the most prominent in a performance where multiple voices may be heard.
 The lead singer either leads the vocal ensemble, or sets against the ensemble as the dominant sound.
 In vocal group performances, notably in soul and gospel music, and early rock and roll, the lead singer takes the main vocal part, with a chorus provided by other band members as backing vocalists.
Joy Division were an English rock band formed in 1976 in Salford, Greater Manchester.
 Originally named Warsaw, the band consisted of singer Ian Curtis, guitarist and keyboardist Bernard Sumner, bass player Peter Hook, and drummer Stephen Morris.
Ben Graves (born 1971) is a Nashville-based singer/songwriter, guitarist, and harmonica player.
 Originally from Martin, Tennessee, he was the lead singer in a high school band whose other members (Carl Bell and Jeff Abercrombie) would become the platinum-selling hard rock outfit Fuel.
 He attended Wesleyan University (B.A., Music, 1993), Berklee College of Music (1991–92, 1993), and Washington State University (M.A., Jazz Studies, 1996) and moved to San Francisco, where he lived from 1996 to 2003, working with Norah Jones sidemen Lee Alexander and Rob Burger, as well as current The Decemberists members Jenny Conlee and Nate Query.
 In 2003, he moved to Nashville Tennessee, where he worked as a sideman with country artists Rebecca Lynn Howard, James Otto, Amy Dalley, Raul Malo, among many others, and remains active as a session musician, performing songwriter, sideman, and educator.
Located in Arlington Heights, Illinois, The Cellar teen dance club provided live musical entertainment in the 1960s.
 Founded in 1964 by Paul Sampson (a local record store owner who later became a music promoter and manager), this music venue primarily featured Rock and Roll music acts, although some Blues acts performed as well.
 Original location is uncertain.
 "The original cellar was located in the old St. Peters Church basement."
 Bob Lehnert, original vocalist for The Amboy Dukes contributes that its original location was actually a cellar located just a few blocks from the center of Downtown Arlington Heights.
 It may have been under a church or community center as it had a stage cut out of the north wall.
 It was in the basement of the Bell Telephone (AT&T) building, then moved to the Tire Warehouse across the tracks from the former Captain Rapp's Restaurant (602 W. Northwest Hwy) The unused warehouse was located on Davis Street, along the Chicago and Northwestern railroad tracks ( ).
 It closed in 1970.
Black Rose is the lone album by the rock band Black Rose, whose lead singer was American singer-actress Cher.
 The album was released on August 21, 1980 by Casablanca Records.
 Unlike Cher's previous solo records (such as "Take Me Home") the album was a commercial failure.
 It failed to chart and has sold only 400,000 copies worldwide.
A ghost band is, in the case of big band jazz, a band that performs under the original name of a deceased leader.
 In the case of rock, under a relaxed definition, it is a band that performs under the name of the original band whose founders are either deceased or have left the band.
 Use of the phrase may refer to a repertory jazz ensemble, such as a Dixieland band, with a longstanding, historic name.
 But in the strictest sense, a ghost band is connected in some way to a deceased leader.
Carnivores is an indie rock band formed in Atlanta, Georgia in 2009 by Philip Frobos, Nathaniel Higgins, and Caitlin Lang.
 Their musical style has been described as belonging to the noise pop genre.
 In 2010 Ross Politi joined on drums, later transitioning to second guitar with Billy Mitchell on drums.
 They released their first album, All Night Dead USA on Double Phantom Records in 2010.
 In 2011 they toured with The Black Lips, whose lead singer, Cole Alexander Is featured on a track off their latest album, Second Impulse.
 They have collaborated with both Bradford Cox and Frankie Broyles of Deerhunter on separate occasions and toured with Cox's solo project, Atlas Sound as well as Franz Ferdinand in 2012.
 In 2013 they signed with Army of Bad Luck Records, the Atlanta-based record company started by former Deerhunter bassist Josh Fauver.
Thomas Allen "Tommy" Heath (born March 31, 1947) is the lead singer, rhythm guitarist, and occasional keyboardist of Tommy Tutone, a 1980s rock band most famous for their top 5 hit, "867-5309/Jenny."
 A common misconception is that Tommy Tutone is the name of the lead singer; it is the name of the band.
 The name of the band developed from the original name "Tommy and the Tu-tones" to merely Tommy Tutone.
 He left the band after the release of their third album, 1983's "National Emotion".
 In 1994, he released an album that included tracks recorded after his Tommy Tutone days, titled "Nervous Love".
Annik Honoré (12 October 1957 – 3 July 2014) was a Belgian journalist and music promoter best known for her association with Ian Curtis, the former lead singer and lyricist of Joy Division.
 She co-founded record labels Les Disques du Crépuscule and Factory Benelux.