Talk:Chloe Alper

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Articles for deletion
This page was previously nominated for deletion. Please see prior discussion(s) before considering re-nomination:
  • No consensus, 6 October 2007, AfD#1

[edit] Comment

Eponymous article, self promotion, unreferenced conjecture, unimportant subject. Speedy deletion —Preceding unsigned comment added by 172.143.220.38 (talk) 11:21, 7 October 2007 (UTC)

How does this article meet criteria for speedy deletion at all? Chloe Alper is the lead singer in a very important and innovative British rock group. The information on this page is both relevant and interesting. It also contains many references so it should not be removed.

She seems to be a non-notable singer in a minor music group. The content is full of point of view, fanciful language and, in addition to multiple unsourced comments, is lacking proper third party verification. Essentially, looking at the statements, details and language it reads as if it has been written by Chloe Alper herself. Simillar to the Jim Dobson and Pure Reason Revolution articles. Jza84 23:50, 5 October 2007 (UTC)

[edit] Content removal

A point of contact regarding this article:

In this capacity, I'm challenging all unsourced material in this article per the above three core Wikipedia value policies to be either sourced, or removed. I do intend to remove unsourced content within the next few days; the period until that time to be used by contributors here to look at improving the content by then, ensuring that as much as possible is attributable and neutral. -- Jza84 · (talk) 02:15, 15 October 2007 (UTC)


Period Pains need their own entry. Full page article in the Daily Mail stating 'Would you let your daughter join a punk band with this shocking image?' Period Pains generated copious amounts of press and radio play, charted a single in the indie charts, notably attacked the biggest selling music group of the 90's, the Spice Girls, opened Reading Festival in 1997 and were one of the youngest ever fully functioning bands who also wrote their own songs. Also part of the wider Riot Grrrl and Teen Punk movements. They are highly notable. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 76.213.252.249 (talk) 23:32, 3 February 2008 (UTC)