You beat me to it. I believe they have a new album out (or maybe it 's a reissue)Helicopters, also seen as The Helicopters, were a new wave music group formed in Perth in August 1980 with the line up of Deidre Baude (aka Deidre Baude de Bunnetat)[1] on lead vocals and bass guitar; Kevin Rooney (aka Kevin Kavanah) on drums; and Peter Stafford on lead guitar.[2][3] In April 1981 Stafford was replaced by Phil Bennett on vocals and keyboards; and Tony Thewlis on guitar.[2] A track, "Tag Along", was included on the West Australian compilation album, West, released by radio station, 96FM, in 1981.[4][5] Initially the band played cover versions of United Kingdom groups: U2, Altered Images, and Siouxsie and the Banshees.[2]
From Wikipedia
Discogs ...
Thanks, still can't find the song anywhere online, which seems strange and it isn't the same song as the reggae one posted.Helicopters, also seen as The Helicopters, were a new wave music group formed in Perth in August 1980 with the line up of Deidre Baude (aka Deidre Baude de Bunnetat)[1] on lead vocals and bass guitar; Kevin Rooney (aka Kevin Kavanah) on drums; and Peter Stafford on lead guitar.[2][3] In April 1981 Stafford was replaced by Phil Bennett on vocals and keyboards; and Tony Thewlis on guitar.[2] A track, "Tag Along", was included on the West Australian compilation album, West, released by radio station, 96FM, in 1981.[4][5] Initially the band played cover versions of United Kingdom groups: U2, Altered Images, and Siouxsie and the Banshees.[2]
From Wikipedia
Discogs ...
Found this, but that song isn't on it. Maybe they never released it?Thanks, still can't find the song anywhere online, which seems strange and it isn't the same song as the reggae one posted.
Found this, but that song isn't on it. Maybe they never released it?
Interesting that Tony Thewlis from the Scientists was in the band. I love them.
It was on the compilation album West, released by 96fm in 1981.They play it on my my local radio station, it must have been issued in some format I would have thought.