The band's first single, "Buster Brown / Rock And Roll Lady" was issued in July 1974 by Mushroom Records. Guitar legend Lobby Loyde produced their debut album, 'Something to Say' which was also released in December but by the end of the year the group had split with Rudd joining an early version of AC/DC. A second single, "Something to Say / Let Me In" was subsequently released in January 1975. From April to June 1975 the line-up resumed as Anderson, Leach and Wilson with Dennis Millar on guitar and Trevor Young on drums (ex-Coloured Balls). In July, Anderson formed a third version of the band with Ken Firth on bass guitar (ex-Tully), Billy Miller on guitar and vocals, Dave Springfield on guitar and drummer Dallas 'Digger' Royal (ex-Band of Talabene).
The group disbanded in November 1975, Anderson initially tried to form a band with Loyde. Firth, Miller and Springfield regrouped as The Ferrets. In late 1976 Anderson joined Sydney-based rockers Rose Tattoo which later included former Buster Brown band mates, Geordie Leach on bass guitar and Dallas 'Digger' Royall on drums. According to Australian rock music historian Ian McFarlane, Buster Brown were "one of the most notorious street level/ boogie outfits of its day they built up a solid following around the pubs, and among the skinheads on the suburban dance circuit". In 2005, Aztec Music remastered 'Something to Say' on CD with six bonus tracks. Dallas Royall died in 1991. Trevor Young died in 2014. Ken Firth died in 2018.
Members
''Buster Brown / Rock And Roll Lady'' 1974 Mushroom
''Something To Say / Let Me In'' 1975 Mushroom
ALBUMS
'Something To Say' 1974 Mushroom
References
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buster_Brown_(Australian_band)
References
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buster_Brown_(Australian_band)
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