Revered by generations of fans and cited as an influence by PJ Harvey, Morrissey and Sinead O'Connor, the enigmatic Siouxsie Sioux remains one of rock's most iconic figures. 1979's Join Hands is the second studio effort from the group and follow-up to their landmark 1978 debut The Scream. Produced by Nils Stevenson and Mike Stavrou, Join Hands is the band's underrated final album with original members John McKay (guitar, saxophone) and Kenny Morris (drums, percussion) and is home to early minimalist classics like "Poppy Day" and "Icon" plus the legendary 14 minute version of "The Lord's Prayer."