More perfect pop from Adelaide that was a favourite demo for airplay among the announcers at Triple M-FM in the 1980s (now 3D Radio).

Southern Latvian Barbeque - Astral Escapes

from the album No One Deserves You, released by Chapter Music on vinyl, CD and digital on September 25, 2015.
Pre-order your copy now from:
http://chaptermusic.com/store/crayon-fields/no-one-deserves/

Buy from Chapter

Crayon Fields - She's My Hero

first single from The Goon Sax debut album Up To Anything, to be released by Chapter Music in 2016. 

www.facebook.com/thegoonsax

stream or download here:
www.chaptermusic.com/store/the-goon-sax/sometimes-accidentally/
https://itunes.apple.com/au/album/sometimes-accidentally-single/id1033466202
https://open.spotify.com/album/7iNvxA9yMa37gChUa8BMPT
www.chaptermusic.bandcamp.com/track/sometimes-accidentally

The Goon Sax - Sometimes Accidentally

A-side of Chapter Music's contribution to the Kingfisher Bluez Buddy System singles club

http://kingfisherbluez.bigcartel.com/product/buddy-system-a-kingfisher-bluez-singles-club
https://kingfisherbluez.bandcamp.com/
http://chaptermusic.com/artist/guy-blackman/

Guy Blackman - Camming 4 Each Other

New single from NO ZU's second album Afterlife, released on Chapter Music on vinyl and digital on 5 Feb 2016.

Order Afterlife from Chapter's webstore, Bandcamp or iTunes:

www.chaptermusic.com/store/no-zu/afterlife
www.chaptermusic.bandcamp.com/album/afterlife
http://radi.al/NOZUafterlife
http://radi.al/NOZUSpiritBeatSpotify

www.facebook.com/NOZUBEAT


Grab it!

NO ZU - Spirit Beat

Comment Te Dire Adieu (Cover)

Hate Home off the 7" coming out in feb/march 2017 on sexy romance records.

SXR004 - Sex Drive -  Hate Home

version from debut 'self-titled' LP by sydney band Orion. 
out now on Cool Death Records.

Turbulence

From Chapter Music's reissue of Tully's 1971 surf soundtrack Sea Of Joy, due out Friday October 5 on Chapter Music.

Following on from 2010 live album Live At Sydney Town Hall 1969-70, Chapter can now begin reissuing Sydney psych phenomenon Tully's three acclaimed studio albums, starting with solemn, dreamy 1971 surf soundtrack Sea Of Joy.

Sea Of Joy documents a period of massive change of the band. For the previous two years, they had been arguably Australia’s most dynamic rock group, renowned for their wild, largely improvised concerts. Their rise was meteoric, from Sydney house band for tribal love-rock musical Hair in 1969, to starring in six-part ABC TV series Fusions and performing Peter Scult- horpe rock opera Love 200 at the Sydney Town Hall. By 1970, when they released their self-titled debut album, Tully were rock stars of a very rare order in Australian music, feted by highbrow critics and teenage groupies alike.

Within a year, however, almost everything changed. Showstopping drummer Robert Taylor departed the band, swiftly followed by vocalist Terry Wilson, and the remainder of Tully joined forces with members of gentle, exploratory folk group Extradition. Suddenly Tully were rockers no longer.

Flautist, clarinetist, saxophonist and de facto band leader Richard Lockwood had approached surfing director Paul Witzig after his now iconic 1969 film Evolution (for which Tully had contributed some music alongside Sydney colleagues Tamam Shud), offering to record an entire soundtrack to his next film. Witzig had agreed when Tully were a towering rock band, driven by Michael Carlos’ massive Hammond organ and Lockwood’s exploratory reeds, but by the time Sea Of Joy came to be recorded, they were a drummer-less, contemplative folk-psych outfit, dedicated to spiritual guru Meher Baba.

Although unexpected, the results were luminous. Sea Of Joy radiates a serene purity, miles removed from what people generally think of as surf music, but as Witzig wrote on the back cover, “Tully are not surfers, but there proved to be many things common to both our worlds: a feeling for peace, beauty, simplicity and freedom.”

New member Colin Campbell contributes I Feel the Sun, also recorded by Extradition for their lone, celebrated album Hush in 1971. The miraculous voice of Shayna Stewart is also heard for the first time on the Lockwood-penned title track. As an added bonus, a hissy radio interview tape from 1971 reveals the band’s thoughts on Hair, Sea Of Joy and more, as well as illustrating the true extent of their early 70s reputation.

Humble, disarming and sublime, Sea Of Joy is a record like very few others in the Australian rock canon. Along with Tully’s other albums, it has had to wait far too long to be rediscovered. Happily, Chapter Music is now able to redress this situation, with reissues of debut album Tully and third album Loving Is Hard due in early 2013.

www.chaptermusic.com.au
Itunes link: https://itunes.apple.com/au/artist/tully/id582846210?uo=4

Tully - Thank You

Chapter Music

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