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Daddy Cool Come Back Again Lyrics

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Australian rock band

Daddy Absurd
Origin Melbourne, Victoria, Commonwealth of australia
Genres Australian rock, dejection stone, doo-wop
Years agile 1970–1972, 1974–1975, 2005–present
Labels Sparmac, Magician
Reprise
Sony / BMG
Liberation
Associated acts The Pink Finks
The Party Automobile
The Rondells
Sons of the Vegetal Mother
Skyhooks
Gary Immature's Hot Dog
Mighty Kong
Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons
Mondo Stone
Black Sorrows
Website http://www.daddycool.com.au/
Members Ross Wilson
Gary Young
Past members Jeremy Noone
Gunther Gorman
Wayne Burt
Ross Hannaford (deceased)
Wayne Duncan (deceased)
Ian Winter (deceased)

Daddy Absurd is an Australian rock band formed in Melbourne, Victoria in 1970 with the original line-up of Wayne Duncan (bass, vocals), Ross Hannaford (lead guitar, bass, vocals), Ross Wilson (pb vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica) and Gary Immature (drums, vocals) .[i] [two] Their debut single "Hawkeye Rock" was released in May 1971[ane] [3] and stayed at number 1 on the Australian singles nautical chart for ten weeks.[4] [5] [6] Their debut July 1971 LP Daddy Who? Daddy Absurd besides reached number i and became the kickoff Australian album to sell more than than 100,000 copies.[1] [v] [seven] The group'due south proper name came from the 1957 song "Daddy Cool"[1] by United states rock group The Rays. Daddy Cool included their version of this song on Daddy Who? Daddy Cool.[8]

Daddy Cool'southward music was originally largely 1950s Doo-wop style comprehend versions and originals more often than not written by Wilson.[one] [iii] [v] On stage they provided a danceable audio which was attainable and fun.[1] Their second anthology, Sex, Dope, Stone'n'Roll: Teenage Sky from January 1972, also reached the Top Ten.[4] Breaking up in Baronial 1972, Daddy Cool briefly reformed during 1974–1975 before disbanding again, they reformed with the band'south original line-up in 2005.[1] [3] [5] Their iconic status was confirmed when they were inducted into the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Hall of Fame on 16 August 2006.[five] At the Music Victoria Awards of 2014, Daddy Absurd was also inducted into the Music Victoria Hall of Fame.[9]

History [edit]

1964–1970: Previous bands [edit]

Ross Hannaford (guitar, bass, vocals) and Ross Wilson (guitar, vocals, harmonica) formed pop / R&B Melbourne-based grouping The Pink Finks in 1964 while they were nevertheless attention highschool in the s eastern Melbourne suburb of Beaumaris, Victoria, they later attended the senior campus of Sandringham College.[10] They recorded a version of Richard Drupe's "Louie Louie" in 1965 which led to a recording contract and 3 more singles.[10] In 1967 they formed The Party Automobile, which had a more radical sound (influenced by Frank Zappa and Howlin' Wolf), the band included Mike Rudd (afterwards in Spectrum) on bass guitar.[11] They released a single "You've All Gotta Get" in 1969; their printed songbooks were confiscated and burned by the Victorian Vice Squad for being obscene and seditious.[11] [12] Wilson disbanded The Party Machine in 1969 after receiving an invitation to travel to London to join expatriate Australian band Procession.[3] After they released Procession on Festival Records[2] Wilson returned to Australia.[iii]

Wayne Duncan (bass, vocals) and Gary Immature (drums, vocals) had been the rhythm section of many bands, especially instrumental groups, since the 1950s.[1] [13] One of these was The Rondells, who were as well the backing band for Bobby & Laurie a pop singing duo (#1 hit unmarried "Hitch Hiker", 1966).[13]

Young and Wilson met in 1969 whilst working in a volume warehouse. Each had previous bandmates who were interested in forming a new group.[13] Wilson, Hannaford, Young and Duncan formed Sons of the Vegetal Mother later that year,[three] a group with had an experimental Progressive rock audio.[1] [11] Other members included: Rudd (bass), Trevor Griffin (piano), Jeremy Kellock (Jeremy Noone) (tenor sax), Tim Partridge (bass), Ian Wallace (alto sax), Simon Wettenhall (trumpet) and Bruce Woodcock (tenor sax).[14]

1970–1972: Original line-up [edit]

4 of Sons of the Vegetal Mother's members (Duncan, Hannaford, Wilson and Immature) formed Daddy Absurd in 1970.[1] [thirteen] All shared a love of 1950s music and initially played covers of songs from their tape collections.[1] [xiii] One of these was "Daddy Cool" (written by Bob Crewe and Frank Slay)[15] performed in 1957 by United states of america Doo-wop band The Rays as the B side to their single "Silhouettes".,[sixteen] however Ross Wilson has stated that the band was named before he had heard the song.[17] Daddy Cool became a pop live fixture in Melbourne.[13] Their early 1971 appearance at the Myponga Festival in S Australia upstaged their parent group, Sons of the Vegetal Mother, which subsequently dissolved.[ane]

One-time child guitar prodigy Robie Porter (formerly known as Rob EG), had recently returned to Australia and established himself as record producer, purchasing a share of Melbourne contained label Sparmac Records. He saw the band'south performance at a vii May 1971 gig in Melbourne and immediately signed them to his label.[1] [3] Sparmac likewise released Healing Force's "Gilded Miles" and Rick Springfield's "Speak to the Sky".[18] The unmarried "Hawkeye Stone" was released before the cease of May and chop-chop went to number ane on the Australian charts where it stayed for a record x weeks.[iv] [19] The track written by Wilson,[15] produced by Porter,[v] was, ironically, replaced at No. 1 past a novelty version of a song from Daddy Cool's own setlist—the single "Daddy Cool", performed in Chipmunks mode by the studio band Drummond.[4] [xx] Drummond (aka Mississippi),[xx] which included Graeham Goble (later on in Trivial River Band), had performed it in tribute to Daddy Cool.[21] "Eagle Rock" was named the second-best Australian vocal of all fourth dimension at the 2001 APRA Awards with the best being "Friday on My Mind" past 1960s group The Easybeats.[22]

Daddy Cool's debut album, Daddy Who? Daddy Cool, sold an unprecedented 60,000 copies within a month of its release in July 1971, and became the first Australian album to sell more 100,000 copies.[v] [7] Co-ordinate to Wilson, the sales required for a gilt album in Australia in the early 1970s had been ten,000 copies and was contradistinct to 15000 and and then 20000.[23] The band toured Australia with Spectrum (led past former bandmate Mike Rudd) on the Aquarius Bout.[11] Their second single "Come Back Once again", also written by Wilson,[15] was released in September 1971 and reached #3.[4] Also in September, Jeremy Kellock (aka Jeremy/Jerry Noone) (saxophone, keyboards (ex-Sons of the Vegetal Mother, Company Caine) joined the touring lineup of the band (he had played sax on Daddy Who? Daddy Cool). The anthology, produced by Porter, who as well provided piano and steel guitar, was released in the U.s.a..[ane] [iii] The band toured there in August 1971 but had picayune chart or radio success,[ane] [3] [7] although their performances were well received.

In Nov, Daddy Cool aka D.C.Due east.P., a five-track EP was released and reached number 12.[four] Each group member sang a track, the most widely played beingness "Lollipop" with vocals past Wilson.[1] An edited version of the vocal "Hi Love Ho", their third single, written by Wilson,[15] was released in December and reached #16.[4] The full 6:48 studio cut of the song was released on a rare promotional single

Wilson experimented with his vocal writing on Sex, Dope, Rock'n'Roll: Teenage Sky, Daddy Cool's second anthology. Produced past Porter again, it was released on Sparmac Records in Dec 1971 and incorporated more than progressive fabric similar to Sons of the Vegetal Female parent'southward music.[1] Ii of the tracks were 1950s covers "Baby Let Me Bang Your Box" and "Threescore Minute Man" and together with the album title provoked business organisation in the media.[1] It reached No. fifteen on the national album charts,[4] and was released in United states equally Teenage Heaven.[1] At about this time, the group were filmed by director / producer Bob Weis for a 37-minute documentary, Daddy Cool released in 1973.[24] The documentary includes interviews with, and performances by, the Duncan, Hannaford, Noone, Wilson and Young line-upward.[24] It also includes a song from Pat Wilson, at that fourth dimension Ross Wilson's wife.

Past Feb 1972, Noone had left, feeling that he was not fully involved in the spirit of the grouping. He was replaced in March by Ian "Willy" Wintertime (ex-Carson) on rhythm guitar who was recruited to enable Ross Wilson to concentrate on singing. The band undertook a third US tour from March–June 1972 and recorded several tracks including "Teenage Blues", "At The Rockhouse" and "Rock'n'Roll Lady" at Warner Bros. studios in L.A.[i] "I'll Never Smiling Once again" was released in July and reached No. 16, simply by this fourth dimension tensions were growing within the band and Wilson in item was tiring of the difficulty of presenting the more progressive fabric he wanted to perform within the confines of the group's entrenched "expert time" image. They announced their break-up soon afterwards their return from the Usa and performed their last gig at the Much More Ballroom on xiii August 1972.[one] The entire concert was recorded and released equally the double-album Daddy Cool Live! The Last Drive-In Pic Evidence, issued on Porter's new label, Wizard Records in September 1973[i] and reached #34.[iv]

1972–1974: Daddy Cool separates [edit]

When asked why Daddy Cool first bankrupt upwards, Wilson responded with:

Information technology was my doing. We went over to usa three times, and even though people loved usa, I felt like it was taking coals to Newcastle, you know, singing doo-wop. So I'm looking effectually America going, 'Gee, if I brought a contemporary band over here, maybe we could actually kill.'[seven]

—Ross Wilson, 2005

Ian Winter returned to Carson, they produced Blown in 1972 and disbanded before On the Air was released in 1973.[25] In 1977, he rejoined Wilson in Mondo Rock.[2] Duncan and Young formed their own boogie band, Gary Young'south Hot Dog in September 1972, they released two singles in 1973 "Stone-a-Billy Beating Boogie Ring" and "The Saga of the Three Little Pigs".[26] Hannaford and Wilson, who were constrained by the Daddy Cool image, formed Mighty Kong in May 1973 to play more serious music,[13] they released one anthology All I Wanna Do is Rock before disbanding in December.[one]

1974–1975: Showtime reformation [edit]

Both Mighty Kong and Gary Young's Hot Domestic dog had disbanded, and by early on 1974 a reformed Daddy Cool (Duncan, Hannaford, Wilson and Young) played at the Sunbury Popular Festival which included a fledgling Skyhooks and UK band Queen – the latter 2 were both booed off stage.[27] In June / July, Wilson took fourth dimension off from Daddy Cool to produce the recording of Skyhooks' debut album Living in the Seventies for Mushroom Records.[1] [28] Besides compilations, Daddy Cool provided iii new singles: "All I Wanna Do is Stone (function 1)", "The Boogie Homo" and "You lot Never Can Tell" released in 1974 on Wizard Records.[1] After they performed at the last Sunbury Pop Festival in 1975, Gunther Gorman joined on guitar.[ii] When Duncan was injured in a auto accident, Hannaford switched to bass and guitarist Wayne Burt (later of Jo Jo Zep) was brought in.[1] By September 1975 the band played their final show in Prahran'southward Reefer Cabaret.[thirteen]

1975: 2d separation [edit]

Wilson continued equally a record producer on two more albums for Skyhooks, iii albums for Jo Jo Zep and for other artists; he likewise performed as a founding member of Mondo Stone (1977–1991) and as a solo artist.[28] Wilson was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame as an individual in 1989.[29] Since 2006 he has been a regular judge on 7 Network'due south celebrity singing Television set serial It Takes 2. His solo 1989 song "Bed of Nails" was used every bit the theme for ABC-Television receiver vi-office series Bed of Roses starring Kerry Armstrong and broadcast from x May 2008.[thirty]

Hannaford played in other bands and was a session guitarist including piece of work for: Ross Hannaford Trio, The Black Sorrows, Ian Moss and Goanna.[1] [ii] Young performed and recorded with numerous other bands including: Jo Jo Zep (1976–1981), The Rockin' Emus (1982), Cold Chisel (1983) and The Black Sorrows (1984–1985).[2] His piece of work for Jo Jo Zep provided Young with his 2nd ARIA Hall of Fame induction in 2007.[29] Duncan was also a session musician for various artists: Jane Clifton, The Black Sorrows and Ross Hannaford Trio.[two]

1994: With Skyhooks [edit]

Daddy Cool briefly reformed to support Skyhooks in a proposed 1994 stadium bout.[7] [13] Together, they released a four track CD-single with two new tracks "$64,000 Question" and "The Carol of Oz" by Daddy Cool, combined with "Happy Hippy Hut" and "You Just Like Me 'Cos I'm Good in Bed" by Skyhooks.[2] [31] The reformation collapsed when the unmarried stalled at number 35 on the ARIA Charts and the bout was downgraded to the pub circuit.[7] [13]

2005–electric current [edit]

The ring reformed in Feb 2005 to play at a 27 Feb 2005 benefit concert for victims of the 2004 tsunami at the Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne.[7] [13] [32] A new Daddy Cool recording, "The Christmas Bug", was released for charity.[33]

In 2006 Aztec Music released The Complete Daddy Cool, a double DVD collection, featuring the complete video of the 2005 Tsunami Benefit performance and a 90-minute documentary on the ring. The ready also features Bob Weis' 1972 documentary, a "Making Of ..." feature on Weis' film, a 13-minute feature "Hanna on Lead", and nigh fifty minutes of moving-picture show clips and Television appearances. A new Daddy Cool album, The New Cool was released in 2006 on Liberation Records. This was their beginning album of new material since 1972; it also included the songs recorded in 1994 as function of the sick-fated DC / Skyhooks dual tour.[two]

There accept been subsequent reformation performances, including headlining the 2007 Moomba Festival[34] and supporting the 2007 Australian tour past Mike Dearest'southward Beach Boys and Christopher Cross.[35] Daddy Absurd as well played a one-off performance in Geelong on 31 Oct 2007,[36] sharing the stage with former touring partners, Spectrum for the commencement time in over 30 years.

On 19 November 2014 the original band reformed for what became the final time with Daddy Cool inducted into the Music Victoria Awards Hall of Fame.[37] The band performed a greatest hits setlist, including 'Red Pie', 'Come up Back Again', 'Eagle Rock' and 'How-do-you-do Honey Ho' amongst others at the sold out awards nighttime show. Wilson stated that this was the first fourth dimension in over 30 years they had played those early hits.

Ross Wilson said of the award: "Daddy Cool get-go met, played, recorded and worked together in Melbourne and since those early on days we've been inducted into the industry hall of fame in Australia. Equally "hometown heroes", The Age Music Victoria Hall of Fame means that little chip more than because information technology's a cultural award, non a commercial one".

Guitarist Ross Hannaford died on 8 March 2016 anile 65 from cancer; he had been diagnosed with the condition a year before.[38] [39]

Bassist Wayne Duncan died on 4 Dec 2016, post-obit a stroke.[twoscore]

Ring members [edit]

Current members
  • Ross Wilson— lead vocals, guitar, harmonica (1970–1972, 1974–1975, 2005–present)
  • Gary Young — drums, vocals (1970–1972, 1974–1975, 2005–present)
Past members
  • Jeremy Noone (Jeremy Killock) — saxophone (tenor sax), keyboards (1971–1972)
  • Ian "Willy" Winter – rhythm guitar (1972)
  • (Ian) Gunther Gorman – guitar (1975)
  • Wayne Burt – guitar (1975)
  • Ross Hannaford— atomic number 82 guitar, bass, vocals (1970–1972, 1974–1975, 2005–2016, his decease)
  • Wayne Duncan — bass, vocals (1970–1972, 1974–1975, 2005–2016, his death)
Timeline

Discography [edit]

Studio albums [edit]

Live albums [edit]

Compilations [edit]

Extended plays [edit]

Singles [edit]

Awards and nominations [edit]

ARIA Music Awards [edit]

The ARIA Music Awards is an almanac awards anniversary that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987. Daddy Cool were inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2006.[44]

Get-Set Pop Poll [edit]

The Get-Set Pop Poll was coordinated by teen-oriented pop music paper, Go-Set and was established in Feb 1966 and conducted an annual poll during 1966 to 1972 of its readers to determine the about popular personalities.[45]

Male monarch of Pop Awards [edit]

The King of Pop Awards were voted by the readers of Television Week. The King of Pop accolade started in 1967 and ran through to 1978.[45]

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j grand fifty k n o p q r s t u 5 west x y z aa "Daddy Absurd". Milesago. Archived from the original on half dozen March 2008. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
  2. ^ a b c d e f 1000 h i Magnus Holmgren (ed.). "Daddy Cool discography". Australian Rock Database. Archived from the original on 5 June 2011. Retrieved half dozen May 2008.
  3. ^ a b c d due east f one thousand h i Nimmervoll, Ed. "Daddy Cool". Howlspace – The Living History of Our Music (Ed Nimmervoll). White Room Electronic Publishing Pty Ltd. Archived from the original on 26 July 2012. Retrieved i February 2014.
  4. ^ a b c d eastward f g h i j k 50 thousand n Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992. St Ives, Due north.S.West.: Australian Chart Book. ISBN0-646-11917-6. NOTE: Used for Australian Singles and Albums charting from 1970 until ARIA created their own charts in mid-1988.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g "ARIA presents the 2006 ARIA Hall of Fame". ARIA. 2006. Archived from the original on thirteen October 2011. Retrieved 5 May 2008.
  6. ^ "Stone snaps". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 5 May 2008.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g Blackman, Guy (27 Feb 2007). "Who's your daddy?". The Age. Melbourne. Retrieved five May 2008.
  8. ^ "Albums past Daddy Cool". Rate Your Music. Retrieved five May 2008.
  9. ^ "Previous Winners". Music Victoria . Retrieved 13 August 2020.
  10. ^ a b "Long Way to the Meridian". ABC-Boob tube. Archived from the original on 12 August 2009. Retrieved 6 May 2008.
  11. ^ a b c d "The early on years". Mike Rudd and Neb Putt. Retrieved 7 May 2008.
  12. ^ "Ross Wilson". Sound Vault Records. Archived from the original on twenty July 2008. Retrieved 7 May 2008.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Donovan, Patrick (19 February 2005). "Grandaddies of Oz rock are all the same cool". The Historic period. Melbourne. Retrieved 7 May 2008.
  14. ^ "Sons of the Vegetal Female parent". Milesago. Retrieved 7 May 2008.
  15. ^ a b c d "Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA)". APRA. Retrieved 7 May 2008. [ dead link ]
  16. ^ "The American Bandstand 10 best selling records chart for 1957". TV.com. Retrieved 7 June 2008.
  17. ^ "Daddy Who?" by Craig Horne, published past Melbourne Books, 2018
  18. ^ "Sparmac label artists". Global e-Commerce Mega Market (GEMM). Archived from the original on eleven July 2011. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
  19. ^ "Rock Snaps". ABC. Retrieved 7 May 2008.
  20. ^ a b "Mississippi". Milesago. Retrieved 10 May 2008.
  21. ^ "Drummond "Daddy Absurd"". Popular Archives. Retrieved viii May 2008.
  22. ^ "APRA'south ten best Australian songs". APRA. 28 May 2001. Archived from the original on 8 March 2008. Retrieved seven May 2008.
  23. ^ Hunter, Michael (1992). "Ross Wilson and Ross Hannaford (Daddy Cool)". MILESAGO: Australasian Music and Popular Culture 1964–1975. Milesago. Retrieved 23 April 2009.
  24. ^ a b "Daddy Cool (1973)". National Motion picture and Audio Archives. Archived from the original on 9 February 2008. Retrieved ten May 2008.
  25. ^ "Carson". Milesago. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
  26. ^ "Albums by Gary Young". Rate Your Music. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
  27. ^ "The Almanac – 1974". Mileasago. Retrieved viii May 2008.
  28. ^ a b "Australian Rock Database entry for Ross Wilson". Magnus Holmgren. Archived from the original on 12 September 2012. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
  29. ^ a b "ARIA Awards 2007: Most Hall of Fame". ARIA Awards. Archived from the original on 27 October 2007. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
  30. ^ "Bed of Roses". IMDb . Retrieved x May 2008.
  31. ^ ""Happy Hippy Hut" / "Ballad of Oz"". Rate Your Music. Retrieved 9 May 2008.
  32. ^ Elder, John (xxx January 2005). "Hot stone plays it Daddy Cool". The Age. Melbourne. Retrieved 10 May 2008.
  33. ^ "Daddy Cool bio". Official website. Archived from the original on eight Feb 2008. Retrieved 10 May 2008.
  34. ^ "What's Happening in Melbourne this week". Melbourne Guide. 5 March 2007. Retrieved eight May 2008.
  35. ^ "Daddy Cool to tour with Embankment Boys". News.com.au. eleven July 2008. Archived from the original on 13 July 2007. Retrieved 7 May 2008.
  36. ^ Connoley, David (17 October 2007). "Chrissie Amphlett set for large homecoming to Geelong". Geelong Advertiser. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
  37. ^ "Music Victoria – Previous Winners". musicvictoria.com.au. Archived from the original on iii January 2017. Retrieved ii January 2017.
  38. ^ Adams, Cameron (eight March 2016). "Daddy Cool guitarist Ross Hannaford loses his battle with cancer". News Corp Australia. Retrieved 8 March 2016.
  39. ^ Boulton, Martin (8 March 2016). "Daddy Cool guitarist Ross Hannaford dies". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 8 March 2016.
  40. ^ "'Daddy Absurd' bass histrion Wayne Duncan dies". 9news.com.au. 4 December 2016.
  41. ^ Blackman, Guy (17 Feb 2007). "Who'southward your daddy?". The Age . Retrieved twenty Oct 2020.
  42. ^ "Market Leaders Surveyed: Majors Fight Economics with Quirky Stone Originals". Billboard. Vol. 94, no. 23. 6 December 1982. p. A/NZ–8.
  43. ^ "Platinum and Aureate Singles 1982". Kent Music Report. 28 February 1983. Retrieved 10 Nov 2021 – via Imgur.
  44. ^ "Winners by Honor: Hall of Fame". Australian Recording Manufacture Association. Retrieved 23 October 2020.
  45. ^ a b "Australian Music Awards". Ron Jeff. Retrieved 16 December 2010.

External links [edit]

  • Daddy Cool Official Website
  • Daddy Cool YouTube Channel
  • Heed to a clip from 'Hawkeye Rock' and read more about the song on australianscreen online
  • 'Hawkeye Rock' was added to the Sounds of Australia Registry in 2010

doolittledausle.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daddy_Cool_(band)

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