Graeme Revell | zh

12 Months ago, the world was pretty “safe” – the economy was still in tact, the future was bright and in SA Music, Season 5 of Idols was in full swing. Little did we all realise that someone, and something, special was being unearthed – Graeme Watkins. With his unique personality and edgy song-choices, Graeme soon became a fans favourite in Idols. And despite achieving “Runner Up” status, Graeme vowed to return to the big stage, on his own terms, as a fully-fledged musician … and that time is now! Graeme has since teamed up with some of the most...

The Revellions were forged amidst a haze of frustration and red neon lights in the early days of 2006. Originally a surf instrumental band, they changed their line-up and hit the Dublin music scene with all the vigour of a garage band in heat. Since then they have played to the loving patrons of London's most prestigious garage club The Dirty Water Club, Eyes Wide Open @ Glasgow Barfly, Derry's Beatnik Soul and Louie Louie in Gijon (Spain). They have also played with some bigger name bands such as The Sultans of Ping, The Knights of the New Crusade and...

The Revells weren't an actual group, but one of the several surf-hot rod acts of the 1960s that were actually comprised of California session players and songwriters. They released one album, a novelty-concept LP of sorts jammed with songs about the then-hot slot car craze. Not to be confused with the surf band The Revels .

Graeme Norgate has composed music for a variety of video games developed by Rare, Ltd.. His first project at Rare was writing the music for the Game Boy game, Donkey Kong Land. He composed the soundtrack to Blast Corps for Rare and contributed to the soundtracks of GoldenEye 007, and Perfect Dark before becoming one of the co-founders of Free Radical. He has been head of music and sound for Free Radical's TimeSplitters series and Second Sight. .

Graeme Connors has never been easy to pigeonhole. His music is in a class all of its own. But one thing that is universally acknowledged is that Graeme is one of Australia ’s finest and most prolific songwriters, and that his music has changed the way we see our country and its people. Over the past couple of years, Graeme Connors has moved away from the Australian musical landscapes for which he is so well known — songs like “A Little Further North”, “Cyclone Season” and “Let the Canefields Burn” — and headed more into the hidden territory of the...