Sunday All Over the World, a pioneering English rock ensemble, made a significant mark on the music scene with their 1991 studio album "Kneeling at the Shrine." The group, featuring the dynamic vocals of Toyah Willcox, the intricate guitar work of Robert Fripp, the innovative Chapman Stick play of Trey Gunn, and the rhythmic mastery of drummer Paul Beavis, blended elements of progressive rock with hints of electronic and dance music. Their sound, characterized by complex musical arrangements and an experimental approach, showcased their ability to merge diverse genres into a cohesive and engaging auditory experience. Though their discography may be brief, Sunday All Over the World's contributions to the broader landscape of electronic-infused rock music continue to resonate with fans of the genre.
