Sweeter Than the Radio
Sweeter Than the Radio is the third album by Australian rock band Icecream Hands. It was released in 1999[1][2] and was nominated for the Best Adult Contemporary Album section of the ARIA Music Awards in 2000.
Sweeter Than the Radio | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 1999 | |||
Recorded | January 1999 | |||
Studio | Hothouse Studios, St Kilda | |||
Genre | Rock | |||
Length | 48:00 | |||
Label | Rubber Records | |||
Producer | Icecream Hands, Wayne Connolly | |||
Icecream Hands chronology | ||||
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Track listing
(All songs by Charles Jenkins except where noted)
- "Can Anyone Be Hypnotised?" — 3:21
- "Spiritlevel Windowsill" — 2:26
- "Dodgy" (Charles Jenkins, Douglas Lee Robertson) — 2:40
- "Rise, Fall & Roll" — 3:07
- "Nipple" — 3:41
- "Yellow & Blue" (Robertson) — 2:31
- "Gasworks Park" — 5:18
- "Picture Disc From the Benelux" (Derek G. Smiley, Douglas Lee Robertson, Charles Jenkins) — 3:18
- "Bad Hip" — 3:07
- "You Could Be Reported" — 4:12
- "Giving It All Away" — 3:43
- "Stupid Boy" — 3:05
- "Magic Pudding Blues" — 1:54
- The Obvious Boy" — 3:28
- "Seawall" — 2:01
Personnel
- Marcus Goodwin — guitar
- Charles Jenkins — guitar, vocals
- Douglas Lee Robertson — bass, vocals
- Derek G. Smiley — drums, vocals
Additional personnel
- David Owen — keyboards ("Can Anyone Be Hypnotised?", "Dodgy")
- Elroy Falcon — guitar ("Dodgy," "Bad Hip," "Magic Pudding Blues")
- Anita Quayle — cello
- Craig Harnath — keyboards ("Gasworks Park")
gollark: I have no idea who that is.
gollark: As opposed to passively awful for me like mostly not doing exercise.
gollark: I determined that given my horrible tendency to devalue medium/long-term stuff automatically anyway I should really not do things which are *actively* awful for me without a very good reason.
gollark: Self-driving cars will definitely be very neat when someone gets them to work mostly independently. Unless stupid lawmakers/etc. require a human constantly there to monitor it.
gollark: This is rather 🐝 logic.
References
- Noel Mengel, "Melting moments," The Courier-Mail, 31 December 1999.
- Bernard Zuel, "Stay in touch," Sydney Morning Herald, 1 October 1999.
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