Looking forward to destroy |
|||
---|---|---|---|
Title : | Looking forward to destroy |
![]()
|
|
Creator : | Mad Turks From Istanbul (Musical group) | ||
Source : | State Library catalogue | ||
Place Of Creation : | Adelaide | ||
Publisher : | The Greasy Record Company | ||
Date of creation : | 1988 | ||
Additional Creator : | Skatt, Chuck Benedictine, Dom | ||
Format : | Sound recording | ||
Catalogue record | |||
The State Library of South Australia is keen to find out more about SA Memory items. We encourage you to contact the Library if you have additional information about any of these items. |
Copyright : | The State Library has endeavoured to identify and contact copyright holders of material digitised for this website. Where the copyright owner has not been able to be traced, or where the permission is still being sought, the Library has decided in good faith to proceed with digitisation and publication. The State Library invites persons who believe they are copyright owners to contact Library staff to discuss usage of this item. |
Description : |
Described by Greasy Pop boss Doug Thomas as 'Eddie Cochran on dangerous chemicals' . First coming to the broader public's attention by winning a place on the Brewing mini album, organised by SA-FM in 1985 to highlight local talent with Not here (that's where I wanna be), the band had formed in 1984. In 1987, the Mad Turks first album release Caf © Istanbul, was the catalyst for a long term deal between Doug Thomas's Greasy Pop Records, which then became the Greasy Pop Record Company, and Festival Records to release three albums from the Mad Turks and three more from GPR's Exploding White Mice, enabling 'easier' national distribution.The original line up was Chuck Skatt (Charles Jenkins), Hank M Turk (Matthias Eckhardt) Martyn La Merde (Martyn Christopher) and Dom Benedictine III (Domenic Larizza). Hank M Turk left the band in 1989 with Dom Benedictine moving to guitar and Steve Caon joining on drums. In 1989 the band decided to relocate to Melbourne to try their luck and shortened their name to The Turks. Unfortunately the band only lasted a year and by 1992 the band had evolved into The Icecream Hands who continue to record and perform. Jenkins has also released a number of solo albums. Discography |
Listen : | |
Subjects | |
Coverage year : | 1988 |
Further reading : | McFarlane, Ian. The encyclopedia of Australian rock and pop, St Leonards, N.S.W. : Allen & Unwin, 1999 Sly, David. The Mad turks from Istanbul, The Advertiser, 10 December 1987, page A3 Sly, David. The Mad Turks from Istanbul no real alternative, The Advertiser, 16 October 1986, page 31 Sly, David. Turks push to promote their profile, The Advertiser, 31 March 1988, page A03 Cold hands, warm heart, The Age, August 20 2004 Mad time for the Turks, The Advertiser, 4 October 1990, page A14 |
Internet links : |