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The basic tracks to "She's So Fine" were recorded in early 1965 at Armstrong Studios in Melbourne. Additional recording took place later when they returned to Sydney. [1] The single was a break-through hit for the Easybeats, gaining them nationwide attention.
The Easybeats were an Australian rock band which formed in Sydney in late 1964. They are best known for their 1966 hit single " Friday on My Mind ", which is regarded as the first Australian rock song to achieve international success; Rolling Stone described it as "the first international victory for Oz rock ". [ 2 ]
Most of the album was recorded at EMI Studios in Sydney in two consecutive all-night sessions. [2] It was produced by Albert Productions founder, Ted Albert. It also features their hit single "She's So Fine", which was recorded at Armstrong Studios in Melbourne with further overdubs in Sydney.
"Down To The Last 500" (Central Sound demo (1968), first released on The Best of The Easybeats Volume 2, 1969) 2:38: 5. "Lay Me Down and Die" (unreleased vocal version (1968), first released on The Best of The Easybeats Volume 2 reissue, 1975) 2:48: 6. "Wait A Minute" (Central Sound demo (1968), first released on The Shame Just Drained, 1977) 2 ...
George Young started his music career in Sydney. He formed there a beat pop band, the Easybeats, in late 1964, himself playing rhythm guitar alongside Dick Diamonde (born Dingeman Vandersluys) on bass guitar, Gordon "Snowy" Fleet on drums (ex-Mojos), Harry Vanda (born Johannes Vandenberg) on lead guitar (ex-Starfighters, Starlighters) and Stevie Wright on lead vocals (ex-Chris Langdon and the ...
"For My Woman" was recorded at the 2UW Theatre in Sydney. [1]The Easybeats had formed in Sydney, Australia in 1964, by five immigrant men, settling on a line-up consisting of Englishmen Stevie Wright (lead vocals) and Snowy Fleet (drums), Scottish George Young (rhythm guitar) alongside Dutchmen Harry Vanda (lead guitar) and Dick Diamonde (bass guitar).
Easyfever was named for fan reactions at the Easybeats appearances, à la Beatlemania, which Australian musicologist, Ian McFarlane described, "During the mid-1960s, amid scenes of screaming teenage girls and mass hysteria ('Easyfever'), The Easybeats managed to issue a legacy of fine beat pop."
Volume 3 is a studio album by the Australian rock band The Easybeats, released on 3 November 1966. It was the third and final album from the group recorded in Australia before relocating to England. It was the third and final album from the group recorded in Australia before relocating to England.