Last updated: 15 hours ago
One of the better Australian groups of the '60s, the Twilights were not especially innovative, but played competent, harmony-driven British Invasion-styled rock, strongly recalling both the "beat" and pseudo-psychedelic era <a href="spotify:artist:6waa8mKu91GjzD4NlONlNJ">Hollies</a>. Relying largely on the original material of guitarist Terry Britten, they recorded over a dozen singles, as well as a couple albums, between 1965 and 1968, chalking up a few large Australian hits. Like many Australian stars of the period, they traveled to England for a while in an attempt to crack the international market, managing to record a few tracks in London with renowned producer/engineer Norman Smith (who had worked with the Beatles, <a href="spotify:artist:0k17h0D3J5VfsdmQ1iZtE9">Pink Floyd</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:5U16QlMnlSAhkQxBZpLyLO">Pretty Things</a>, and others). Like other Australian acts in the U.K., with the exception of the Bee Gees and <a href="spotify:artist:1pJEZXU2hJApJW3rM7LmMu">Easybeats</a>, they totally failed in this regard, returning to Australia for more sporadic success in the homeland before disbanding in early 1969. ~ Richie Unterberger, Rovi
Monthly Listeners
1,914
Monthly Listeners History
Track the evolution of monthly listeners over the last 28 days.
Followers
1,084
Followers History
Track the evolution of followers over the last 28 days.
Related Artists
Dave Clark Five
Larry's Rebels
Flake
The Ugly's
Ross D. Wyllie
Pastoral Symphony
Dave Miller Set
M.P.D. Limited
The Groop
Sounds Unlimited
The Montanas
The Ministry Of Sound
The Poor
Beau Brummels
Sun Dragon
Tony Rivers & The Castaways
The Spectrum
Kal-Q-Lated Risk
Robbie Snowden
Steve & The Board
Chris Parfitt and the Hi-Revving Tongues
18th Century Quartet
