Brown Rice and Kerosine

Brown Rice and Kerosine is the third album by Australian folk-rock group Redgum.[1] The title is taken from the first track, and the album was released around the time Redgum changed from a part-time band to a full-time job for its members.[2]

Brown Rice and Kerosine
Studio album by
Redgum
Released1981
RecordedMusic Farm Studios, Byron Bay, NSW, September/October 1981
GenreFolk
Length35:58
LabelEpic
ProducerJohn French
Redgum chronology
Virgin Ground
(1980)		 Brown Rice and Kerosine
(1981)		 Cut to the Quick
(1982)

"100 Years On" was released as a single.[3] As noted on a sticker on the cover, the song "Liberal Values" was to have been included on the album but was removed for legal reasons.[4] It was a parody of Bacharach/David's "(The Man Who Shot) Liberty Valance." In April 2019, a recording of a live performance of "Liberal Values" from 1980 was uploaded to YouTube.[5]

It was originally released as a record and was very briefly available on CD in the late 80s. Some tracks were included on the 2004 collection Against the Grain.

Track listing
Side A
  1. "100 Years On" (J. Schumann)
  2. "Lear Jets Over Kulgera" (M. Atkinson)
  3. "Caught in the Act" (M. Atkinson/J. Schumann/V. Truman/C. Timms)
  4. "Yarralumla Wine" (M. Atkinson)
  5. "Where Ya Gonna Run to" (J. Schumann)
Side B
  1. "Brown Rice and Kerosine" (M. Atkinson)
  2. "The Federal Two-Ring Circus" (M. Atkinson)
  3. "Your O.S. Trip" (M. Atkinson)
  4. "The Last Frontier" (J. Schumann)
  5. "Parramatta Gaol 1843" (M. Atkinson/V. Truman)

Charts
Chart (1981/82) Position
Australia (Kent Music Report) 48[6]

References
  1. Redgum discography Album information Archived 2009-10-02 at the Wayback Machine
  2. That Striped Sunlight Sound blog Brown Rice and Kerosene review
  3. Sing365.com Redgum History Archived 2011-07-20 at the Wayback Machine
  4. Blog entry Web diary
  5. Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: Redgum - Liberal Values. YouTube.
  6. David Kent (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970-1992. St Ives, New South Wales: Australian Chart Book. p. 248. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.