Headband - A Song For Tooley 1973

A rock band who were based in Adelaide and played between 1972-74. Their sole album sold quite well spending five weeks in the charts and making the Top 50. Prior to this they'd recorded a couple of lightweight pop singles, the second of which was a minor hit.
Their album is patchy and encompasses a wide range of styles. “A Song For Tooley” is psych-pop, “Headsong” is good-time pop, “Land Of Supercars” veers towards a jazzy feel, “Country Lady” is a tedious country-tinged song and some cuts like “Brand New Morning”, “Wait Until Tomorrow” and “Goodbye Mother Nature” are pretty dire. “Stay With Me” with its fuzz guitar and “Children's Dreams” are among the better cuts. All the tracks were penned by Mauri Berg (or co-written by Berg and keyboardist Peter Beagley). The album featured a fold-out insert with photos and biographical details of band members and the cover art is stunning.

Bassist Chris Bailey had previously been in Red Angel Panic and went on to play in Aussie pub rock outfit The Angels. Berg and skinman Joff Bateman were later half of Mickey Finn.

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