Ayers Rock

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Lady Montego 00:00 Tools
Big Red Rock 00:00 Tools
Boogie Woogie Waltz 00:00 Tools
Nostalgic Blues 00:00 Tools
Get Out to the Country 00:00 Tools
A Place to Go 00:00 Tools
Catchanemu 00:00 Tools
Crazy Boys 00:00 Tools
Angel in Disguise 00:00 Tools
Song For Darwin 00:00 Tools
Little Kings 00:00 Tools
Goin' Home 00:00 Tools
Talkin' 'Bout You 00:00 Tools
Moondah (Beyond) 00:00 Tools
Moondah 00:00 Tools
Talkin` Bout You 00:00 Tools
Goin` Ghome 00:00 Tools
Morning Magic 00:00 Tools
Crazy Boys - The Hamburger Song 00:00 Tools
So Deep In Love 00:00 Tools
Sister Feels She Should 00:00 Tools
City Nite Life 00:00 Tools
Sandcastles 00:00 Tools
Sorrowful Eyes 00:00 Tools
Moomba Song 00:00 Tools
Fools Romance 00:00 Tools
On The Avenue 00:00 Tools
Distant Places 00:00 Tools
Catchan Emu 00:00 Tools
On The Road 00:00 Tools
Islands 00:00 Tools
Place to Go 00:00 Tools
Love Somebody 00:00 Tools
Morning Magic (Live) 00:00 Tools
Boogie Woogie Waltz (live) 00:00 Tools
Rock 'n' Roll Fight (Going On) 00:00 Tools
Gimme Shelter (live) 00:00 Tools
Boogie Woogie Waltz (Reefer Cabaret 1975) 00:00 Tools
Crazy Boys (The Hamburger Song) 00:00 Tools
Gimme Shelter (Reefer Cabaret 1975) 00:00 Tools
Talkin' Bout You 00:00 Tools
Rock 'n' Roll Fight (Going On) (Single) 00:00 Tools
Morning Magic (Sunbury 1974) 00:00 Tools
  • 9,972
    plays
  • 1,016
    listners
  • 9972
    top track count

Ayers Rock were an Australian jazz fusion, progressive rock band which formed in 1973, Melbourne. They issued three albums, Big Red Rock (1974), Beyond (1976) and Hot Spell (1980) before disbanding in 1981. Early members were Ray Burton on guitar and vocals, Duncan McGuire on bass guitar, and Mark Kennedy on drums who formed a trio Burton McGuire & Kennedy in June 1973. In August, after James Doyle had joined on lead guitar, the group changed their name to Ayers Rock. The group disbanded in 1981, according to Australian rock music historian, Ian McFarlane, the members "were seen as 'musician's musicians'. The band issued a series of technically proficient recordings, but in the long run any quest for commercial acceptance was marred by the seriousness of the music". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayers_Rock_(band) Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.