Question: Twelve Inches is a compilation album by which 1980s British band?

Context articles: Dominion (British band)
Outerspace (album)
Big Ones
The Collection (Ultravox album)
The Twelve Inches of Bananarama
Twelve Inches
Somewhere in the Sun... Best of the Dream Academy
Crap Attack
Frankie Goes to Hollywood
The Greatest Remixes Collection

Dominion was a British band from Thornhill, Dewsbury, that played a mix of death metal and doom metal genres.
 It featured a female singer, Michelle Richfield, and two male singers, Mass Firth and Arno Cagna.
 The band released two albums in the late 1990s on Peaceville Records and then split up.
 Drummer Bill Law temporarily played in My Dying Bride.
 Richfield and North later formed the band Sear.
 Firth now plays in the death metal band Nailed.
 In 2006 their former record label Peaceville decided to release an 18 track compilation album entitled Threshold A Retrospective.
 This featured songs from the albums Interface and Blackout, in addition to songs that were earlier released on the Under the Sign of the Sacred Star Peaceville compilation album.
 A version of the Tears For Fears song "Shout", originally released on the Peaceville X album, has now gone on to be a classic in metal clubs across the UK.
 This 2006 release got great reviews in the press, and saw Dominion getting a KKKK (out of a possible 5K's) review in Kerrang!
 magazine, hailing the band as "Brit Metal Pioneers and a criminally overlooked band".
 Furthermore, the track Release which originally featured on the album Blackout was to appear on a cover mount CD for the magazine Metal Hammer.
 The band has received significant positive attention in the decade after their demise.
Outerspace is a compilation album by underground hip hop group OuterSpace and was released on Babygrande Records in 2004, 3 months before the release of their debut "Blood and Ashes".
 The album consists of songs released on old twelve inches and EP's.
 The album also includes two new tracks which is the single for the album, "151" and "Divine Evil" featuring Chief Kamachi.
 "151" was also featured on "", the song is heard at the end of each race.
Big Ones is one of the many compilation albums by the American rock band Aerosmith, released on November 1, 1994 by Geffen Records (see 1994 in music).
 "Big Ones" featured twelve hits from the band's three consecutive multi-platinum albums, "Permanent Vacation" (1987), "Pump" (1989), and "Get a Grip" (1993), as well as the hit "Deuces are Wild" from "The Beavis and Butt-Head Experience" (1993), and two new songs, "Blind Man" and "Walk on Water", which were recorded during a break in the band's Get a Grip Tour.
 These songs were also included on the band's 2001 compilation album "".
 "Big Ones" is the band's second bestselling compilation album, reaching #6 on the Billboard charts, and selling four million copies in the United States alone.
 The album quickly became a worldwide hit reaching the Top 10 in nine countries before the end of the year.
The Collection is a compilation album by the British band Ultravox.
 It was released on 2 November 1984 on the Chrysalis Records label, and was the band's first "greatest hits" collection (though a compilation of their earlier material had been released in 1980).
 It includes all fourteen of the band's hit singles on Chrysalis from 1980 to 1984, including "Love's Great Adventure", released ahead of the album as a stand-alone single.
The Twelve Inches of Bananarama is a compilation album by English girl group Bananarama, released on 2 October 2006 by Warner Bros.
 Records.
 The collection contains twelve remixes of Bananarama songs, spanning the years 1982 to 1991, many of which are appearing on compact disc for the first time.
 The photo on the album cover features group members Sara Dallin, Jacquie O'Sullivan and Keren Woodward from the "Pop Life" album era, c. 1991.
Twelve Inches is a compilation album by Frankie Goes to Hollywood, featuring many remixes that had previously only been available in their original twelve-inch format.
Somewhere in the Sun... Best of the Dream Academy is a compilation album released by The Dream Academy in Japan in 2000.
 The compilation album contains the extended version of "Life In A Northern Town" and an acoustic version of "The Party" rather than the more common versions.
 At the time of its release, Nick Laird-Clowes revealed that the band actually had no involvement with the album, and he went on further to say that they weren’t even informed by Warners that a compilation album was being made.
 His former label boss, Alan McGee, then of Creation Records, was the one who actually brought him home a copy when he was visiting Japan on business.
 According to Kate St John, around the same time that this album was being made, Warner Brothers were considering a US compilation album, but they and the band decided to re-issue their first album, "The Dream Academy".
Crap Attack is compilation album by American rock band We Are Scientists, released on November 6, 2006 in the UK.
 The album is a compilation of b-sides and rarities.
 It contains covers of "Hoppípolla" by Icelandic band Sigur Rós, "Bang Bang Rock & Roll" by British band Art Brut, "Be My Baby" by 1960s girl group The Ronettes and "Sie hat was vermisst" by Bela B. and remixes of their own songs from "With Love and Squalor".
Frankie Goes to Hollywood (FGTH), formed in 1980, were a British band popular in the mid-1980s.
 The group was fronted by Holly Johnson (vocals), with Paul Rutherford (vocals), Peter Gill (drums, percussion), Mark O'Toole (bass guitar), and Brian Nash (guitar).
The Greatest Remixes Collection is a compilation of Bananarama remixes released exclusively in Southeast Asia in 1990.
 At the time of the release, the only mix that had not been issued on CD was the Miami Mix of "I Heard a Rumour", although none of the mixes had ever been compiled on a Bananarama album.
 Subsequently some of the mixes have been available on easier to find Bananarama albums, such as "The Very Best of Bananarama" double CD or "The Twelve Inches of Bananarama".
 The album has become very rare and expensive.