Little River Band Discography Rar

.Years active1975 ( 1975)–presentLabels,Associated acts,WebsiteMembersRich HerringRyan RicksColin WhinneryPast membersSeeLittle River Band ( LRB) are a band originally formed in, in March 1975. The band achieved commercial success in both Australia and the United States.

They have sold more than 30 million records; six studio albums reached the top 10 on the Australian albums chart including (April 1977) and (July 1979), which both peaked at No. 2. Nine singles appeared in the top 20 on the related singles chart, with ' (1977) as their only number-one hit. On the with ' their highest, peaking at No. 3. Only First Under the Wire appeared in the top 10 albums on the.Early members were,. Most of the group's 1970s and 1980s material was written by Goble and/or Shorrock, Birtles and (who replaced Formosa).Little River Band have received many music awards in Australia.

In May 2001 the, as part of its 75th anniversary celebrations, named ', written by Shorrock, as one of the of all time. The 1976 line-up of Birtles, Briggs, Goble, Pellicci, Shorrock and George McArdle (who replaced McLachlan), were inducted into the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) at the 18th Annual.Little River Band have undergone numerous personnel changes, with over 30 members since their formation. None of the musicians now performing as Little River Band are original members, nor did they contribute to the success the band had in the 1970s. In the 1980s, members included, Stephen Housden,.

Currently the line-up is Wayne Nelson (who first joined the band in 1980) with Rich Herring, Ryan Ricks and Colin Whinnery, none of whom are Australian. Two former members have died, Barry Sullivan in October 2003 (aged 57) and Steve Prestwich in January 2011 (aged 56).

Contents.History 1975–1976: Early years Little River Band was formed in March 1975 in Melbourne as a group with on lead vocals, on guitar and vocals, on guitar and vocals, on drums and session players on lead guitar and Dave Orams on bass guitar. Upon formation they were an Australian, with Birtles, Goble, Pellicci and Shorrock each from prominent local bands. Birtles had been the bass guitarist in the 1960s pop-rock band (which launched the career of singer-guitarist ). Goble had led -formed folk rock group before forming the harmony band (joined by Birtles and Pellicci) which had chart success in Australia and built up a strong following on the concert and festival circuit.

During 1971–72 the original members of Mississippi also recorded as a under the pseudonym Drummond. They achieved a number-one hit, for eight consecutive weeks, on the National Top 40 with a novelty cover version of the Rays' song '.Shorrock had been the lead singer of a 1960s pop band, and an early 1970s country rock group, (alongside singer-songwriter ). Both Axiom and Mississippi had tried to break into the United Kingdom record market without success. Axiom disbanded after moving to the UK, and Shorrock sang for a short period with a more progressive rock outfit,.In 1974, Birtles, Goble, Pellicci and Shorrock met in London with (former bass player of ).

With Wheatley as manager, they agreed to reconvene in Melbourne in early 1975. Due to the indifferent reception they had each received in the UK, they decided their new band would establish itself in the United States. Wheatley's first-hand experiences of the rip-offs in the 1960s music scene, combined with his experience working in music management in the UK and the US in the early 1970s, allowed him to help the Little River Band become the first Australian group to enjoy consistent commercial and chart success in the US. A road sign to, on a trip by the fledgling band from to, inspired Glenn Shorrock to suggest the band nameAfter their return to Australia, the members began rehearsing in February 1975, still using the name of Mississippi. In Wheatley's autobiography, Paper Paradise (1999), he described how they obtained their name: 'It was now time to get out of the rehearsal room and play to a live audience – somewhere without any fanfare, somewhere out of the way. I booked the Golfview Hotel in for the Saturday night of 1 March 1975. While travelling to the venue down the Geelong Road from Melbourne, we passed the turn-off for.

From the back of the truck, Glenn Shorrock shouted, 'What about the Little River Band'? And so, that night the Golfview Hotel witnessed the first performance of the Little River Band, albeit advertised on the marquee as Mississippi.' On 20 March 1975 they played their first official gig under their new name at Martini's Hotel in.

They played a return gig at the Golfview Hotel five days later.Little River Band had recorded their first track, a cover version of the ' song ' in February 1975, at, but 's version appeared in March 1975 – so LRB did not release theirs. Before the group began playing concerts, Graham Davidge was replaced by on guitar, and Dave Orams by Roger McLachlan on bass guitar and backing vocals.It was guitarist, formerly of the band, that was LRB's first choice for lead guitar duties. Manning was busy cultivating a solo career so he recommended Ric Formosa to Wheatley. Formosa had recently travelled to Australia from Canada and working in a music store.

He was asked to audition and received a phone call soon after with an invitation to join the band.In May 1975, they signed with and started recording their debut (November 1975) at Armstrong Studios in June. The album was co-produced by Birtles, Goble, Shorrock and Wheatley. Described it as 'an astonishingly strong debut album.' Little River Band peaked at No. 17 on the Albums Chart.

Their debut single, 'Curiosity (Killed the Cat)', had appeared in September, reaching No. 15 on the related Kent Music Report Singles Chart. Two more singles followed, 'Emma' (January 1976) and 'It's a Long Way There' (November 1976).Wheatley had travelled to Los Angeles in December 1975 and touted the group to various record companies until of signed them on Christmas Eve. Little River Band issued their second album, in May 1976 on EMI.

It was produced by the band but was not issued in the US until 1980 and then first as a CD in 1997 on, with three bonus tracks. After Hours peaked at No. 5 and provided the single 'Everyday of My Life', in May, which reached the top 30.1976–1982: Success and changes of personnel During August 1976, both Formosa and McLachlan were replaced: joined on guitar (ex-Cycle, the Avengers, Ram Band) and George McArdle on bass guitar (also ex-Ram Band). Formosa (according to Wheatley's aforementioned book), not enthusiastic about touring outside of Australia, left the group to pursue other musical interests, working as a session musician and as a composer and arranger. At the same time, the group decided to also replace bassist Roger McLachlan, who also became a sessions player and subsequently joined the Australian country rock group Formosa remained in touch with LRB and conducted and wrote string parts for several tracks on subsequent albums.Encouraged by their Australian success, the band undertook their first international tour.

They flew to the UK on 17 September 1976 to play a show in London's supporting. They then opened shows in the rest of Europe for during September and October. Birtles advised fellow Australian bands that 'It's so much easier when you have a product to sell.

And the money you make on the club circuit in Australia while establishing yourself is better than anything you can make in Britain, where there is so much competition.' In October 1976 they performed their first US concert, at (then called Madison College) in, Virginia, as the opening act for.

Due to their US appearances and support from FM stations, 'It's a Long Way There' reached no. 28 on the. This galvanised the commitment of the band members to tackle the US record market. LRB performing at the in October 2006In 1998, Housden re-established Little River Band with Wade and new contracted members on vocals and guitars; Kevin Murphy on vocals, drums and percussion; and Adrian Scott on vocals and keyboards (ex-) and brought back Roger McLachlan, who returned after 22 years, on bass guitar. McLachlan's second tenure was short lived; both he and Scott departed after a year, not accustomed to the band's touring schedule. Nelson returned in early 1999 and Glenn Reither joined on keyboards, sax and backing vocals. Gildea and Wade left next in early 2000 with Australian Greg Hind joining on vocals and guitars and Nelson taking over as lead singer.

The line-up of Hind, Housden, Nelson, Murphy and Reither recorded two studio albums, (November 2000) and Test of Time (June 2004).In March 2002, were formed as a soft rock trio, initially as 'The Original Little River Band' or 'The Voices of Little River Band'; they undertook a series of reunion concerts performing the group's earlier material.In June 2002, a legal dispute over the use of the name 'Little River Band' reached the. We Two Pty Ltd, Little River Band's parent company since 1988, lodged an action against Birtles, Goble, Shorrock and Wheatley seeking an injunction to stop the respondents from using the Little River Band trademarks and common law marks, or anything deceptively similar, as a trademark or band name. The Little River Band Pty Ltd counterclaimed, seeking the removal of the Little River Band trademark for non-use and return of the trademarks to The Little River Band Pty Ltd based on a claim of prior ownership. The matter was heard before.

When We Two was able to provide undisputed evidence of their use of the trademark during the statutory period, The Little River Band Pty Ltd withdrew their crossclaim and Birtles, Shorrock, Goble and Wheatley sought a settlement with We Two. Documentation showing the assignment of the Little River Band trademarks to We Two, registered by the in 1989, and Birtles' transfer of ownership of the url 'littleriverband.com' to We Two in 2000 were presented during the hearing. When asked to produce the document on television in 2015, Housden stated: 'I have the signatures somewhere at home. I have a photocopy of it but I couldn't find it today to show up on the screen.' Of the same court case former band manager Glenn Wheatley said: 'I can't even remember signing that document that was presented in court. On the last day, all of a sudden, this photocopy of a document that had my name on it - signature.'

The parties reached a settlement on 13 June 2002 with their agreement that We Two had ownership of the Little River Band trademark and common law marks including the name, logo, 'LRB' and the platypus logo and that Birtles, Goble, Shorrock and Wheatley could reference their past history with the band in advertising separate to their band name and only in a descriptive manner. The matter of costs was decided by Justice Finkelstein on 12 July 2002. An order was made for Birtles, Goble, Shorrock and Wheatley to pay one half of We Two's taxed costs.A further legal case, which was also settled out of court in mid-2005, allowed the trio to advertise their Little River Band connection but not to perform under that name.

Goble, Birtles and Shorrock have shared their frustration through song; Goble recorded 'Someone's Taken Our History', Birtles recorded 'Revolving Door' and Shorrock put forth 'Hear My Voice'.At the end of 2004, Murphy and Reither left the current version of LRB and joined on keyboards, while Kip Raines temporarily took on drumming duties until replaced by Billy Thomas in early 2005. Housden left the touring band in 2006, although he still participates in the band's recordings and management. Rich Herring took over lead guitar on tour and Mel Watts replaced Thomas, who had suffered a shoulder injury, on drums in 2007. Ryan Ricks subsequently replaced Watts in 2012. The latter day lineup continued to play tracks written by Birtles, Goble and/or Shorrock as well as newer material.A review of Little River Band was posted in February 2013 on the Leigh Valley music page when the band toured. Reviewer John Moser wrote: 'Little River Band played the hits, for sure, in a 14-song, 75-minute show.

Not a single one of the songs it played was released after 1985. But when it tried to update the songs, which was often, it diminished them, and when it tried to play them true to the originals, it fell short.' Former members of Little River Band performing at their induction into the, 17 October 2004The Little River Band are considered to be among Australia's most significant bands. As of September 2004 they have sold more than 30 million records and scored 13 American Top 40 hits. In May 2001 the Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA), as part of its 75th anniversary celebrations, named 'Cool Change' as one of the of all time. At that ceremony Goble and Shorrock reconnected after ten years; they proposed a reunion with Birtles to perform their earlier material, which became the trio Birtles Shorrock Goble.At the, Little River Band was inducted into the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). The award presentation acknowledged the band's three decade career and thirteen official members and was accepted by 'The Classic Lineup of the Little River Band' - the 1976 to 1978 line-up of the band – Birtles, Shorrock, Goble, Pellicci, Briggs and McArdle.

They performed 'Help Is on Its Way' at the ceremony on 17 October. Shorrock had previously been inducted in for his work with the Twilights, Axiom and his solo career. Farnham, who had been inducted in for his solo work, was not involved in the 2004 induction of Little River Band.

Farnham's contribution to the band was acknowledged by Graeham Goble in his acceptance speech. The current Little River Band claims the band's ARIA induction, amongst other past achievements, on its website.With more than five million plays, 'Reminiscing', written by Goble, was recognised by as one of the most frequently played songs in the history of American radio, the highest achievement of any Australian pop song internationally. ' has also accumulated more than three million plays.

According to 's biography, John Lennon named 'Reminiscing' as one of his favourite songs., Lennon's erstwhile girlfriend, said they considered 'Reminiscing' as 'our song'.LRB were mentioned in the 2010 film, when the character portrayed by played 'Reminiscing' while driving. The character portrayed by threw the CD out the window, but Ferrell's character played it again later on and said that he always had six identical LRB CDs in his car.Discography. Main article:. (1975). (1976).

(1977). (1978). (1979). (1981). (1983). (1985).

(1986). (1988). (1990). Where We Started From (2000).

Test of Time (2004). Re-arranged (2006). We Call It Christmas (2007). A Little River Band Christmas (2011).

Cuts Like a Diamond (2013). The Hits - Revisited (2016)Top 20 U.S. Singles Little River Band had ten Top 20 singles in the charts between 1977 and 1983.

SongHighest positionDate reachedWeeks on chartLead singerSongwriter(s)'328 October 197820'The Night Owls'67 November 198121Graeham Goble'629 September 197918Glenn Shorrock'106 March 198219Glenn ShorrockGraeham Goble'1019 January 198018Glenn ShorrockGlenn Shorrock'107 April 197920Glenn ShorrockGraeham Goble'115 February 198318Graeham Goble'1429 May 198216Glenn ShorrockGlenn Shorrock,'1419 November 197722Glenn ShorrockGlenn Shorrock'Happy Anniversary'1611 March 197818Glenn Shorrock, David BriggsLittle River Band had ten Top 20 singles in the charts between 1978 and 1983. SongHighest positionDate reachedWeeks at PeakWeeks on chartLead singerSongwriter(s)'131 August 1979313'215 September 1978215Glenn Shorrock'The Night Owls'49 October 1981313Graeham Goble'416 March 1979115Glenn ShorrockGraeham Goble'512 February 1982212Glenn ShorrockGraeham Goble'57 December 1979210Glenn ShorrockGraeham Goble'514 January 1983110Graeham Goble'1428 May 1982210Glenn ShorrockGlenn Shorrock,'Happy Anniversary'1410 March 197818Glenn Shorrock, David Briggs'We Two'1510 June 198328John FarnhamGraeham GoblePersonnel.

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From the original on 6 July 2011. Retrieved 16 December 2010.Cite error: A named 'Catterall' is not used in the content (see the ).External links. Interview with Wayne Nelson on Yuzu Melodies, 10 January 2014.