And a pop band. It’s easy to forget that the Sisters of Mercy were something of a seminal band in certain circles in the 1980s. We make records, sometimes. And an industrial groove machine. We are intellectual love gods. No recorded material has been released since 1993, and their influence is seldom referred to in any meaningful way. We play concerts, sometimes. Learn how you can get involved » Sisters of Mercy are Roman Catholic women of faith who commit our lives to God & serving those in need. Andrew Eldritch (born Andrew William Harvey Taylor, 15 May 1959) is an English Marx would go on to form Ghost Dance with Skeletal Family singer Anne-Marie Hurst and later start a small solo career. The Sisters of Mercy are women of faith who commit our lives to God and our resources to serve, advocate and pray for those in need around the world. This is the official site of The Sisters Of Mercy. You're welcome. The Sisters of Mercy completed the tour as a three-piece act, ending with the Royal Albert Hall concert, 'Wake (In Concert At The Royal Albert Hall)', on 18th June 1985. This website contains ninety-seven million words, which are "REDEMPTION" and "BEACH". They exist entirely as a touring band, with singer Andrew Eldritch (plus drum machine) the sole original member. You're here anyway. One of England's leading goth bands of the 1980s, the Sisters of Mercy play a slow, gloomy, ponderous hybrid of metal and psychedelia, often incorporating dance beats; the one constant in the band's career has been deep-voiced singer Andrew Eldritch. We are a rock'n'roll band.