^Love Lee Clayton's Naked Child.
I have listened to three albums today - all bands from the 70's - none of whom I've heard before and none of whom were particularly long lived which probably explains their relative obscurity.
First up - Australia's first symphonic rock band (apparently) named Sebastien Hardie and their album Four Moments released in 1975.
![[Image: 220px-FourMomentsSH.jpg]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/96/FourMomentsSH.jpg/220px-FourMomentsSH.jpg)
It's easy to spot the influences - Camel, Pink Floyd, Genesis, King Crimson, etc., and it was quite listenable. They recorded three albums from what I can tell, between 1973 and 1977 - this one was the most highly regarded. The guitarist, Mario Millo, was 20 at the time of this recording which is quite interesting - also responsible for vocals and mandolin.
Hearing The Snow Goose all over this track ...
I have listened to three albums today - all bands from the 70's - none of whom I've heard before and none of whom were particularly long lived which probably explains their relative obscurity.
First up - Australia's first symphonic rock band (apparently) named Sebastien Hardie and their album Four Moments released in 1975.
![[Image: 220px-FourMomentsSH.jpg]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/96/FourMomentsSH.jpg/220px-FourMomentsSH.jpg)
It's easy to spot the influences - Camel, Pink Floyd, Genesis, King Crimson, etc., and it was quite listenable. They recorded three albums from what I can tell, between 1973 and 1977 - this one was the most highly regarded. The guitarist, Mario Millo, was 20 at the time of this recording which is quite interesting - also responsible for vocals and mandolin.
Hearing The Snow Goose all over this track ...
"The surest sign that intelligent life exists elsewhere in the universe is that it has never tried to contact us." ~ Bill Watterson