#Julius sumner miller gun full
#Julius sumner miller gun series

See the full track listing of the tape here. The third band on the comp, The Accountants, is remembered by Adelaide scenesters as one of the best bands of the era to never release a record, and from the evidence on this recording we believe it (heavy on covers though it may be). The U-Bombs set is fantastic, and the Dagoes' formative, full-throated version of their later 'hit' This Perfect Band must be heard to be believed. Both the U-Bombs and the Dagoes subsequently released their own records but by that stage had evolved beyond punk, making Live At The Marryatville an important document of the early Adelaide scene. Live At The Marryatville was released by Simon Stretton of Black Chrome on his Tomorrow label, and documents 1978 live performances by the U-Bombs, the Dagoes and the Accountants. The good side of their sole 45.įrom Live At The Marryatville cassette, Adelaide 1978 Melbourne punk band who moved to the Gold Coast. Read more here.įrom their only 7', Melbourne 1981/Gold Coast 1984. We released the Remember Them 7” and the Forget Them LP. Plastic EP and the Records - So You Want To Make A Recordįrom split LP with City Ram Waddy, Sydney 1978/released 2016įrom Forget Them LP, Adelaide 1981-2/released 2014 Also now reissued on Insolito Records from Berlin. Take a deep breath, completists - there appear to have been two pressings of this one, too. Read more here.įrom Goodbye You Spaghetti Punks 7', Sydney 1980 Read more about the British Jets single here.Īlbert Studios, Machine Gun Rock.

In fact, there were two distinct pressings, and the total quantity is larger - probably 500 between the two pressings. The pressing size of 300 quoted in our earlier piece seems to have first appeared in a set sale list drafted by Gus Chambers from Rupture in the late-'90s, and has been repeated uncritically ever since (including by us). All we can add to the story is to revise the scum stats. We wrote about The Rejected and their early example of Australian d-beat here. Singer Jane Clifton was in Prisoner - Cell Block H.

Unfortunately, none of Stiletto's records sound like this. Bassist Celeste Howden's (later in Stray Dags) one note open string bass is a highlight but everything from siren to explosion is great. Never released on vinyl, Stiletto were one of a number of Melbourne pub rock bands (Jo Jo Zep, Sports) asked to 'react' to punk rock for an ABC late night show Rocturnal. Contact MRR if you want do do a show from your scene. They're after peeps to cover their local area and we are more than happy to throw our hat in the ring and do a show on the punk side of Wallaby Beat, covering the blog's greatest hits, some stuff we would have covered if life didn't catch up, some stuff from the label, and some recent reissues that we rate.

#Julius sumner miller gun series

Our friends at Maximum Rock 'n' Roll have started a new series under the MRR Radio umbrella called Remote Radio. Some cheat notes from our episode of Maximum Rock 'n' Roll Remote Radio - listen here.