i somehow happened to buy an import tape compilation sometime in the mid-to-late 80's called Pleasantly Surprised (82-85) that had a wonderful track by Pink Industry on it called "don't be anyone's fashion" (that continues to be my favorite of their songs). i happened to find a compilation of their stuff on lp sometime thereafter, but unfortunately missed the opportunity to get it on cd when i saw it at a tower records in 1990. anyway, Pink Industry's records are impossible to find anywhere i think, and i'm really cheap and have a tendency toward laziness anyway. anyway, i've been trying to find more information about them online and have had the help of Andrew Cromar who maintains the Pink Military webpage, Mezzanine Floors and a John Murray of England.
Pink Industry consisted of Jayne Casey (previously of Big In Japan and Pink Military) and Ambrose Reynolds (also of Frankie Goes To Hollywood) and had a wonderfully different post-punk, electronic sound (sort of similar to dead can dance or the cocteau twins, but more electronic and with a sound that seems less influenced by religious music, (if that makes any sense)), with Casey's pleasing vocals.
external link to a Jayne Casey interview by Lin Sangster circa 1993
external link to an interview with Jayne Casey on the Pink Military webpage by Andrew Cromar