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billy green - stone o.s.t. - finders keepers - cd

Genre: Soundtracks

1. Eco Blue / Toadstrip
2. Race
3. Head Off
4. Pigs
5. Cosmic Funeral
6. Amanda
7. Septic
8. Smoke
9. Stone
10. Undertaker
11. Gravediggers
12. Swim
13. Klaude Kool and The Kats
14. Toad
15. The Death Of Dr.Death
16. BONUS CD ONLY
17. Hips Rap
18. Cosmic Flash Song
19. Do Not Go Gentle (Rage)
20. Do Not Go Gentle (Rage) by Jeannie Lewis
21. Stone Trailer

BEFORE MAD MAX THERE WAS... "STONE". Untravelled Electronic Swamp-Funk Score From The 1974 Ozploitation Biker-Psych Cult Classic.

To many global record collectors, DJ's, music producers and general retrophiles living outside of Australia "Stone" was primarily known for its electronic sound effects, psychedelic guitars, cosmic sound scapes and funky basslines... In the 80s and 90s, before the global DVD boom, Stone to many people was first and foremost a Soundtrack... The kind of soundtrack that makes you wish you could see the film but it'll probably never happen. The LP artwork alone was beyond enigmatic with its contradicting embroider logo (designed by sandy) alongside its striking futuristic airbrushed chrome insignia (designed by comic artist Peter Ledger and realised by airbrush whizz Errol Black). The huge parade of brand new Kawasaki bikes inside the gatefold looked like something from the future compared to the classic full-dresser Harleys from the American Hells Angels movies. And when the needle drops into the groove and the freakish blend of didgeridoo and Moog (played by Johnny 'Didge' Matthews and synth expert Andy Cohan) blended with unidentified clicks belches and pops fly out the speakers it is literally impossible to put a date, never mind a story line, to this acid fuelled soundscape. The use of confusing and contradicting musical influences alongside bizarre noises is actually the secret sauce in this concoction and when the swampy psychedelic funk-rock rhythm section kicks-in you are left with a 45 minute programme of skewed. Forward-thinking avant-pop that would stylistically fill a very lonely section in the record shop racks. There are not many records quite like Stone.