Members of the British group Bond (from left) Haylie Ecker, Eos Chater,
Tania Davis and Gay-Yee Westerhoff pose during a news conference in
Hong Kong March 22, 2002. The group will perform in Hong Kong and
various cities in China. REUTERS/Kin Cheung

BY/PB 

Members of the British group Bond (from left) Haylie Ecker, Eos Chater,
Tania Davis and Gay-Yee Westerhoff pose during a news conference in
Hong Kong March 22, 2002. The group will perform in Hong Kong and
various cities in China. REUTERS/Kin Cheung

BY/PB 

Haylie Ecker (L) and Eos (R) from British violin quartet "Bond" perform during their concert in Sofia, late November 3, 2001. 

Haylie Ecker (L) and Eos (R) from British violin quartet "Bond" perform
during their concert in Sofia, late November 3, 2001. REUTERS/Oleg
Popov REUTERS

OP/ 

Female classical string quartet 'Bond' Gay-Yee Westerhoff (top right) from Hull, Australians Haylie Ecker (top left), and Tania Davis (bottom left) and Eos Chater (bottom right) from Cardiff, Wales pose for photographers in London April 26, 2001. The Quartet will perform at the Classical Brit Awards on May 31, and have now topped the classical charts in 10 countries having sold more than quarter of a million copies of their debut album, since it's release last year.

DC/BR/CLH/ 

Female classical string quartet 'Bond', Gay-Yee Westerhoff (L) from Hull, England, Australians Haylie Ecker (2nd L) and Tania Davis (R), and Eos Chater (2nd R) from Cardiff, Wales pose for photographers in London April 26, 2001. The Quartet will perform at the Classical Brit Awards on May 31, and have now topped the classical charts in 10 countries having sold more than quarter of a million copies of their debut album, since its release last year.

DC/BR/CLH/ 

Haylie Ecker (L) and other members of the British music group "bond" perform outside the New York Stock Exchange on March 20, 2001 as part of promotional activities for their U.S. debut and the American release of their album "Born". Described as a "classical pop group", "bond" performs on electric violins, viola, and cello. 

Haylie Ecker (L) and other members of the British music group "bond" perform outside the New York Stock Exchange on March 20, 2001 as part of promotional activities for their U.S. debut and the American release of their album "Born". Described as a "classical pop group", "bond" performs on electric violins, viola, and cello. 

Haylie Ecker (L) and other members of the British music group "bond" perform outside the New York Stock Exchange on March 20, 2001 as part of promotional activities for their U.S. debut and the American release of their album "Born". Described as a "classical pop group", "bond" performs on electric violins, viola, and cello.

PM/JP 

Haylie Ecker (L) and other members of the British music group "bond" perform outside the New York Stock Exchange on March 20, 2001 as part of promotional activities for their U.S. debut and the American release of their album "Born". Described as a "classical pop group", "bond" performs on electric violins, viola, and cello.

PM/JP 

(L-R) Haylie Ecker, EOS, Tania Davis and Gay-Yee Westerhoff from the British-Australian group "Bond" pose for news photographers during a press conference in Sofia, January 23, 2001. The four girls, who spent 24-hours in Sofia, were invited as guests by a popular talk show of Bulgaria's new national bTV channel owned by media tycoon Rupert Murdoch.

OP/WS 

(L-R) Haylie Ecker, EOS, Gay-Yee Westerhoff and Tania Davis from the British-Australian group "Bond" look back during a TV show in Sofia, late January 22, 2001. The four girls, who spent 24 hours in Sofia, were invited as guests by a popular talk show of Bulgaria's new national bTV channel owned by media tycoon Rupert Murdoch.

OP/WS 

(L-R) Haylie Ecker,EOS,Tania Davis and Gay-Yee Westerhoff from the British-Australian group "Bond" perform in Sofia, late January 22, 2001. The four girls, in Sofia for only 24 hours, were invited as guests by a popular talk show of Bulgaria's new national bTV channel owned by media tycoon Rupert Murdoch.

OP/