[2] The founding members were Toby Jepson (vocalist), Mark Plunkett (bassist), Dave Hopper (drummer) and the brothers Bruce John and Jimmy Dickinson (guitarist and keyboardist respectively).
[2] It was at this time that the band met Kevin Nixon who became their manager and label boss when he signed them to his York-based company Powerstation Records.
[2] In 1991, the band released the album Young Gods that Q Magazine called "finely produced and well-arranged" while the single "Boneyard" charted in the UK.
Lee was replaced by Mark Richardson, who filled in for him on several tour dates, before taking his place officially during the recording of the band's third album, Jam.
Despite the seemingly disappointing record sales, they followed the announcement of their split by playing a sold-out six date UK tour, culminating in a performance at the Royal Albert Hall in 1994.
A spot as guest vocalist for Gun, at a charity gig in Glasgow promoted by rockradio, on 8 January 2008 resulted in him taking the role permanently.
[3] Their newly launched website for the occasion credits the meeting of the four founding members at Michael Lee's funeral as the catalyst for this re-union, stating "From the tragic death of their band-mate old friendships are rekindled.
The reunion culminated in a 9-date UK tour in December 2012 with venues including Nottingham Rock City and O2 Shepherd's Bush Empire.
[8][non-primary source needed] Little Angels were booked to play the Isle of Wight Festival, supporting Bon Jovi, on 16 June 2013.