Brendan Telford, Journalist

Me Moan stands as a strange document of Daughn Gibson’s unlikely ascendency to pop icon. Let’s hope he goes back to his roots a little more – all hell may indeed break loose

Too many areas within the album highlight that less is most definitely more

The 11 tracks contained within the album are considerably less adventurous, adhering diligently to straight-up no-frills rock’n’roll without attempting to stamp any unique approach to the material

“I went down to Melbourne years ago and caught up with Paul Kidney, and he helped get the ball rolling in terms of wanting to play music again.

Are You My Brother? is a great entry into the undermanned echelons of great Australian instrumental rock albums.

Above all, Desire Lines strips away the pomp and keeps things low and steady, an easy-listening record for those who hate easy listening

Combining such strong songs with typically droll, self-deprecating banter, Salter is a consummate performer who always strives to make the audience part of the experience.

Slow Summits is an eloquent, welcome return.

Mind Maps is an album that never sits still, with so many ideas zinging off in all directions, that it can be a little daunting for some.

Be warned, though – Nuclear Winter is brutal, yet brutally addictive.

That’s The Bellrays – an uncompromising force, unwilling to kowtow to fads and trends, only aiming to rock and/or roll.