Cold Chisel: When The War is Over ( Different from what we expected): Reaction Now unblocked

[@BJ-uy1cl]

Couple years ago saw Rod Stewart perform at a local winery here in South Australia, Mossy was one of supporting artists. He blew Rod off the stage, he was incredible.

[@davidcork1317]

No cold chisel with out jb

[@johnparkes9899]

@@davidcork1317 No cold chisel without any of them. Jim wasn't the band. They all had their own thing to bring enjoyment to the crowd. Mossy was and always will be Jim's equal. They work well together.

[@lindaadams5030]

Of course he did 💕

[@CQuinnLady]

Stupid to put and international act up against an aussie icon. rod didnt stand a chance lol.

[@andrewcameron1346]

This slower version is good but the original studio track is the one for me. Moss’s version of Georgia is well worth a listen.

[@iankearns774]

100%, this is too stripped back. There is an 80's live version of this that sounds much like the album track.

[@peterleversha9651]

No second cuts. No editing. Just pure musicians singing to a crowd.. As a massive chisel fan, I love the original, but this was perfection!

[@TheThamesmen]

Live performance brings its own energy and challenges. Of course Studio will probably always sound better

[@andrewcameron1346]

@@TheThamesmen Generally I’ll opt for the live performance but having worn out half a dozen cassettes of Circus Animals this version doesn’t do it for me. First saw Chisel in ‘78 and a few times since. World class band. Keep heading down the Oz rabbit hole. Many gems to uncover.

[@coreyrobinson1510]

No way the ringside version is by far the greatest of all time

[@mikeschenk4730]

Impossible to go wrong with Cold Chisel. Just ridiculous good.

[@PhotonJon]

Not just the singers. The pianist/keyboardist is a world renowned songwriter in his own right.

[@megsybond]

That's what's great about Cold Chisel - they can do anything - ballads, rock and everything in between. They are not a 'same-same' band. You never know what they'll come up with next. Some great ballads - 'Water into Wine' & 'Breakfast at Sweethearts' & Mossy singing 'Georgia' is out of this world good.

[@jimkat2]

Sorry to ambush an old post but just wanted to clarify the often misunderstood meaning behind this song. Its written about the breakup of a marriage but I believe songs take on their own meaning over time, and so the common belief this is about a returning soldier and his nervous anticipation back to a normal life makes sense...

[@Dr_KAP]

Both these boys are more than capable alone and in combination of giving you a ballad that’ll give you goosebumps or a rock song that’ll have you head banging. Jimmy may have been a backup singer in this but he certainly showed off his vocal range belting and falsetto.. look forward to the rest of the week!

[@kazz3956]

Agree Dr_Kap. They compliment each other so well, and their harmonies are sublime. Both men are extremely talented, as are the other musicians in this band. Pure excellence!!! We know and love it here in Oz. They still have it in spades.... enjoy this version to from the pandemic in more recent times..... kzbin.info/www/bejne/ppS1Z4CCZbiUm9k

[@iainnoble3204]

RIP Steve Prestwich...the author of the song.

[@MrCharliemcgoo]

yes: - wrote some great songs - and apparently well liked by All

[@IRememberThe80s]

The Drummer Steve Prestwich wrote this. Not only did they have two great singers everyone in the Band wrote great songs. Their Last album, 20th Century, before they split in the 70s was a great Album too. Underrated a bit by the critics but not the fans.

[@sean---the-other-one]

The whole of Circus Animals was superb, a fantastic album. There’s no way Jimmy can be expected to be able to sing at his best for decades, and most live stuff I see of his, especially from later years, you can tell that he’s lost some of the nuance whilst trying to belt out those incredible notes, but you still have to take your hat off to him. Do yourself a favour and have a listen to the studio version as well, it’s absolutely golden. Nice start to the week! Looking forward to the coming days!

[@oncall21]

Totally agree! These songs were written and performed in the late 70's and early early 80's and should be heard from then. Everything else performed afterwards when they regroup is just gravy.

[@Bellas1717]

I was never a big fan of JB, but I have become one with his later work. His cover of Chandelier is goosebump territory. He doesn't try to belt out in that and it is quite amazing.

[@arconeagain]

This song should lead the campaign for awareness and support for returned soldiers and PTSD. I doubt it will happen in Australia, because the government are yet to truly acknowledge it. Even though they would have known this song from day dot.

[@kathyconway5327]

Like what you’re saying, but the fault isn’t with the government. The Department of Defense - why do you reckon the previous govt filled the portfolio with ineffectual women they didn’t really want. Those guys are powerful and have their fingers in a lot of pies - they’ve been enabled by their home party, LNP, to do as they wish to keep a clean sheet and encourage youngsters to lye on it. They ark up when they get a Labor govt. and talk a lot of shit about them.

[@Oracle550]

Jimmy Barnes Knocking on heavens door .It is Cold chisel and friends at a memorial concert live,has 3 or 4 australian artists sing bits in it and showcases a bit of each artists talents,has a fantastic guitar solo in it.Well worth your time to check it out

[@karizma8175]

Real voices. Moss is one of Australias elites. Barnes was a decent backing singer on his songs. Ian never got the true credit he deserved.

[@ButlerProspect]

Agree

[@davidwynne3289]

I really think this is the finest performance of this song. Saw Chisel many times back in the day in Melbourne. Just nail it perfectly on this album. 🤜🤛👌

[@MrCharliemcgoo]

that is why Chisel is such an awesome band - Jimmy belts out full--on hard rockin; Ian Moss is a brilliant guitarist & singer (the original singer before Jimmy joined), and they blend so well; Don Walker on keys / piano is one of the best songwriters, players and soul man & all the band members contribute and add evenly

[@darrencoles4894]

This Aussie teared up with a lump in my throat. Mossie is a legend Aussie, Barnsey is more than Metal, the Scotsman is pure “Lava Hot”…. He makes Metal sound like Folk.

[@lencooke944]

Well done George and Alex for getting this track out of Block Jail. Although, I'm surprised that you guys, with your industry contacts and being award winning KZbinrs, aren't on more White lists. Must be an oversight. While it was initially saddening when the song got blocked, cutting Aussie Week Three down to just four tracks, the upside is that it has given us a special reminder of the type of talent we can look forward to in the upcoming Aussie Week Four. Kind of a win really. Thanks for reacting to a song that I think most Aussies would have well entrenched in their top 10 Pub Rock classics. Well done

[@TheThamesmen]

Thanks Len! We just need to give ourselves more awards maybe!

[@kdavies3105]

One of the most beautiful songs I've ever heard...so much emotion, such a different arrangement for song & perfectly describing the disorientation facing soldiers returning from war.

[@RolandDeschain1]

Ian Moss's 'Tucker's Daughter' is his iconic song.

[@TheThamesmen]

Good to know. Thanks

[@nnoddy8161]

@@TheThamesmen written by Don Walker as well.

[@lindaadams5030]

Yes. Truly beautiful ❤️

[@keiranwatts3159]

Imagine if you will 10:30 in a local pub, Chisel have been killing it for 2 hours and this comes on and every bloke is embarassing his mate and singing every word with tears in their respective eyes. If you get that, you get what it means to be an aussie in the 80s.

[@TheThamesmen]

Brilliant.

[@72philgood]

love the review guys. and sending my condolences for the passing of the queen. it is weird thinking of a world without the queen in it. most of our parents have'nt seen it either

[@jimmycunnack794]

T Steve Prestwitch the guy on the stool who is singing this, is the writer of the song and is Cold Chisel"s drummer. Sadly passed away from a brain tumor in 2011.

[@yorumsfield556]

Cold Chisel are in a league of their own. Barnsey and Mossys voice just harmonize perfectly together. They are so different and put them together and absolute MAGIC! Thanks Gents. Thoroughly enjoyed this. 👍🇦🇺

[@bodybalanceU2]

if you want to hear more greatness from Ian Moss you must listen to him sing "Georgia" live in one of the earlier cold chisel concerts in the 1980s - pure magic

[@andrewneale8341]

Ian Moss/Jimmy Barnes, Chisel is probably the only band along with Queen that had 2 genuine front man quality singers who could harmonise like crazy and bring the best out of each other. Plus, these lyrics are crazy good. Whether it the album or a live version, it doesn't matter, it's always the same. Mossy brings this haunting resignation to Prestwidge's words, and Jimmy brings the pain.

[@jaci_mac23]

Another Aussie anthem. My only criticism of all Cold Chisel songs is they're too short 😆 Oh, and this would be my favourite!!

[@marionthompson3365]

Mossy performed in my town a few weeks ago. Still brilliant after all these years.

[@Notric]

For more Tenderness try Choir Girl or Saturday Night.

[@TheThamesmen]

Thank you for the support

[@stephenyates3330]

A song about abortion written and sung beautifully.

[@alwynemcintyre2184]

A lot of vets could relate to this song, if they make it home there would've changed forever. Only a vet could understand the change, but not all can deal with it.

[@michaelhinde6941]

This one is about divorce believe it or not.

[@Reneesillycar74]

Gives me goosebumps every time. Such a heartfelt song. I love Jimmy’s belting & Ian Moss’ tone. So good ☺️

[@jimyoung6271]

Flame Trees, Cheap Wine, Nothing I Want, etc. Keep enjoying one of the best bands ever. Australians abroad get so emotional when they hear Cold Chisel..

[@Cubesy73]

I love this version of the song. Quite a few covers of this song. Little River Band also did a version with Steve Prestwich on drums and John Farnham on lead vocals.

[@goatslunch6991]

Hehe, The real genius is the guy playing the keyboards.

[@sammy_dog]

You gotta love the velvet sledgehammer that is Mossy n Jimmy Mossy starts off all clean n smooth like velvet then Jimmy comes in and hits you with that sledgehammer of a voice absolutely fantastic

[@johnchrysostomon6284]

I find the best bands have multiple hit-writers in their bands Everyone in Cold Chisel did at least one great song Also it helps if they have multiple singers

[@grievesy83]

I've heard When the War is Over many, many times, but never that version. It's just stunning. It probably hits a little differently when one has served as I have, but I'm certain it is none-the-less relatable to myriad circumstance. Musically, this version is a cut above. Vocally, if you get to hear John Farnham's cover, prepare to have your socks blown off. And if you happen to see this comment before watching Farnsey again - you mentioned his range and I did some research into this: it's near on three octaves. He's been recorded from A2 to G5. Belting. Without falsetto. Love your work, fellas.

[@jennifermason9557]

Any band that had Ian Moss as a lead vocalist was going to be successful. Any band that had Jimmy as a lead vocalist was going to be successful. Any band that had Don Walker writing songs of that calibre was going to be successful. To have all three in one band is phenomenal. And let's face it, they had the archetypal super good looking good boy and the archetypal super good looking bad boy.

[@josmith2062]

.. but this particular awesome song was written by Steve Prestwich

[@k.martinez1203]

I've hear others cover this song but Chisel is still the best. Mossy is amazing with ballads, his version of Georgia on my mind is brilliant.

[@jgsheehan8810]

Ian "Mossy" Moss.... he is only the second singer in this band.... such a talent as are the whole band.

[@TheThamesmen]

Amazing line up

[@lesliedavis2185]

There are so many versions of this song, which by the way I love. However it is Chisels song. I also,love the version they did live for Music from the home front concert.

[@MikeBobpokie]

Dear Thamesman, SORRY FOR SHOUTING!!! You must listen to John Farnhams cover of this from The Last Time concert. It will blow your mind, it not only is my favourite version of this song , it is possibly my favourite performance oh John's. Cheers boys, love your work

[@darrenwilkes5858]

John Farnham does the best version (best voice)of this song by far...Sounds really good with Ian Moss singing it..

[@RexAlfieLee]

The memories brought tears. I got to see them live after having watched The Angels & Flowers (became Icehouse later on). Chisel were by far the best thing that night.

[@ThePiquet888]

Really enjoying how you guys totally appreciate exploring music and your passion for it is soooo evident. You are like the Hairy Bikers of the music scene. Keep it up!! Cheers from Aus.

[@TheThamesmen]

Will do and thanks for the support

[@disneythrifterofoz6578]

love this Moss's version is my fave

[@FionaEm]

Glad this reaction was unblocked 😊 This track is 40 years old but remains classy and timeless 👌 The original recorded version is a bit faster but still epic and emotive. RIP Steve Prestwich. (BTW 'Melbourne' is pronounced 'Melb'n'.)

[@barnowl5774]

It is pronounced 'Melb'n' in the lazy Aussie accent but in England , where the name comes from (after Lord Melbourne), it is pronounced correctly, as they did.

[@TheThamesmen]

Pronunciation is not our strong suit!

[@FionaEm]

@@barnowl5774 Tks for the splaining 🙄

[@Mrmikey0909]

Great song. A lot of debate has been had about the meaning, from coming back broken from a war, a marriage breakup or even coming home from gaol. All fit beautifully. You know you have a great band when the drummer comes up with a song as good as that. Nice to see him side by side with Mossy at the front of the stage. The also brilliant Bass player Phil Small can't be left out as he wrote one of their biggest hits 'My baby' sung by Moss. If you are gonna write a song for Chisel it better be good. Nice 80's sax in it too by Jo Camilleri (another legend from Jo Jo Zep and the Falcons).

[@barnowl5774]

I hope that the Thamesmen are going for more VARIETY this time and will include Joe's group, 'The Black Sorrows' this week.

[@MrCharliemcgoo]

Tomorrow - great song by Silverchair

[@georgeibrahim7945]

One of my favourite songs ever, they slayed this love it when Jimmy comes in takes it to another level. Gotta check out John Farnhams version of this song too it’s killer

[@wren1960]

But not when he sings it with Jimmy. When he sings it by himself, older.👍

[@gunlean7738]

@@wren1960 yes like 2003, shorter hair & suit on with back shirt n brown tie I think. The last bit is nxt lvl

[@evaadams8298]

Love this acoustic version....

[@nancyharvey7969]

People also tend to forget that Ian Moss was also a powerhouse in Cold Chisel along with Barnsey.

[@JoTracy]

Yay! More Aussie gold Renee Geyer! She's amazing 👏

[@waynedavenport6053]

You really will have to hear John Farnhams verssion of this song. He did a concert where he really sings his heart out, absolutely AWESOME!

[@jano9091]

The Last Time 2003.

[@zebedeedoodaah6454]

Grew up in the '70's watching all the Pommy classics on our Aussie 'BBC' channel....the 'ABC' with my granparents. The 2 Ronnie's,Dad's Army,Dave Allen,'Carry on',It ain't half hot mum,Danger mouse,Monty Python,Yes Minister,Man about the house,some mother's do have 'em,Dr Who,The Goodies,Sir David Attenborough,Minder,On the buses,Steptoe and son,Porridge,Open all hours,Robin's nest,and on and on!. The Thames intro began all of them right through '80's as well!👍 Have never been to London. My first point of call when I do will be to on the low tide mark to 'muck in' and perhaps find an interesting oddity from the past!. Good onya Gents!.👌 Zebedee from Oz.👍👍

[@swingsloth]

Always preferred Mossy as a standalone singer. But the two of them together is just sublime.

[@TheThamesmen]

Great contrast

[@macman1469]

"Headies all round" that's saying a mouthful.

[@wren1960]

Yep everytime they say it I cringe. 🤣🤣🤣

[@TheThamesmen]

Another Aussie week coming up so we may have to roll out that phrase again!

[@ambermariumcilvenna9894]

The best version of this song was sung (live) by John Farnham at his 2003 The Last Time concert. A phenomenal vocal performance at the age of 53, definitely up there with ‘Help’. It will blow your mind !!!

[@13exxonp]

Jimmy Barnes is the burn Ian is the soothe

[@TheThamesmen]

Nice! Thanks for support

[@ThatGuy-bp4gz]

Terrific song. And undeniably done well by CC. But after hearing John Farnham sing this song, I can't unhear his version. For me, JF takes it to a whole new level of emotional.

[@kane29842]

You’d be in the minority. As good as JF is, Jimmy + Mossy make this song. John makes it a spectacle. It doesn’t need to be.

[@rickandersen2284]

Same here

[@markjames3522]

@@kane29842 John Farnham first started performing When The War Is Over , when Steve Prestwich was in the Little River Band with him . Steve Prestwich joined LRB straight after Cold Chisel originally broke up in 1984 . So LRB’s version it’s partly a cover if the songs creator was apart of the re-recording

[@kane29842]

@@markjames3522 Yes, and? This is the definitive performance of the song. John can sing the hell out of it, but he can’t do THIS. Once again for those in the back - Farnham is absurdly good, but it just so happens that Mossy & Jimmy are an otherworldly combination of voices. Farnham could duet this with anyone, and it would still never be as good. Not even when he did with Jimmy.

[@markjames3522]

@@kane29842 yeah all original songs are definitive to other covers or recording. I’m not taking any credibility away from Ian Moss’s soulful smoothness and Jimmy’s harmonies it’s there song . But why would’ve Steve Prestwich let LRB cover a song from the previous band he was a member of . That never really has happened with other bands . Steve must liked where LRB took the song ? The only original member of LRB at that time Graham Goble has said it’s he’s favourite LRB recording. And this from the bloke who wrote Reminiscing LRB’s biggest worldwide hit . This clip is LRB - When The War Is Over live kzbin.info/www/bejne/g5y8e4GCgb15idE

[@speedypete5445]

Despite the differences in vocals between the two the harmonies are great.

[@bensailing2255]

Agree with That Guy.. Farnham puts his classic vocal passion beyond doubt. This version still stands on its own. Amazing how two oz icons both kick goals.. what talent they are...

[@taniaPBear]

Magic. ❤

[@richardkenna149]

Steve Prestwich (the drummer, playing the shaker thing here) wrote this amazing song. He died of a brain tumor very soon after this concert

[@speedypete5445]

Glad you guys are back on the right side of the screen it was unsettling having you guys on the wrong side of the screen.

[@TheThamesmen]

Sorry about that!

[@ianbaker2599]

How can this song not have been a world wide mega hit. Absolutely amazing song and writteen by their drummer the late Steve Prestwich. The version on the album is even better. I think the song is also questioning how he managed to get home after the war while some of his mates didn't make it.....very sad.

[@gavinr1834]

Hi all Ian Moss is great, actually he is touring the UK ATM.

[@Bobbydazzlla]

What a ripper - well done boys

[@oncall21]

I've listened to all of your reviews guys of Chisel and I have just subscribed and subbed. I've followed and seen this band from their early days and in my late teens they were rock Gods. Thanks for covering them with a new set of ears and sharing!

[@leebanks-gorton4512]

Studio version Brilliant very full.

[@TheThamesmen]

Thanks for tip

[@MrCharliemcgoo]

Thanks

[@TheThamesmen]

Many many thanks. 🙏 be well cheers Alex.

[@Ninja-Dev]

The live version is great but I wish wish wish you had reacted to the studio version, which is unforgettable.

[@Rassskle]

I’ve always known it is about a relationship in turmoil, but never sure if the broken heart is not being stolen because they are patching things up for good, or he is leaving for good to save his heart. lol

[@zebedeedoodaah6454]

Just went and saw Johnny Diesel 8 days ago for the first time since I was 17 in '88!. He's about 56 and still looks 40 with the voice,talent,and guitar skills that have increased in richness like a good bottle of wine!.........-bastard!😆 Sooo bloody gud!!!👍 Love these legends!. Now that's music eh!. Eh. Zebedee from Oz 👍

[@kane29842]

Seems to be a few muppets here that somehow think Farnham’s performance of this song is somehow ‘better’. It isn’t. As good as he is he cannot match the strange marriage of voices that is Mossy & Barnes. As good as he is, his version is just a vocal extravaganza, and lacks any of the raw pain and emotion conveyed here. It’s not about a literal war either, it’s about the end of a relationship and moving on.

[@firecrakka]

As much as I prefer the Cold Chisel version much more.... it's silly to call people "Muppets" for having a personal preference. Might as well argue over what colour or ice cream flavour is better.

[@kane29842]

No. They are definitely muppets.

[@markjames3522]

All 3 recorded 80’s versions are equally brilliant Ian Moss brings so much soul to original. * The original Chisel classic * The Little River Band version underrated brilliant . The songs songwriter Steve Prestwich even playing drums for LRB at this moment in time in 1985 . John Farnham’s vocals are at his strongest also that this moment LRB’s harmonies are pitch perfect . * John Farnham’s solo version more stripped back than the his LRB version but still a great interpretation with so much emotional deliverance .

[@narellesmith7932]

Farnseys performance when he is older is great. Such passion

[@iannorth8549]

So well said fella

[@helenespaulding7562]

Howdy gents. Methinks you two like Cold Chisel a WHOLE lot! 😁😉

[@stevejones7093]

Cold Chisel were great no doubt , but the Angels were the kings of Aussie pub rock. I was there, Sydney 1974 - 1990. It was epic. " Take a Long Line" for a classic head-banger.

[@blairdenholm4167]

A man after my own heart. I adored The Angels as a lad

[@BassMatt1972]

Every member of the band wrote a hit song. Not many bands have done that.. This is possibly my fave Cold Chisel song.(the original version).. Written by the drummer, Steve Prestwich (R.I.P.) I believe its a song about the loss of innocence.. Hi from Adelaide, South Australia, home town of Jimmy Barnes and Cold Chisel.

[@richardcuttler7734]

and yet all the songs seem to have Don Walker's 'finger prints" on them. 😊

[@AussieTVMusic]

Can't wait for Aussie week 4

[@adriang6259]

This is the greatest love song. Most love songs are about new couples. This is an older couple who have gotten to know all their partner's nuances and bad foibles and they're still there. They're in for the long haul. Not sure if a war is in but I think they're going through something and one day it's going to be fine.

[@kerrie-annepratt3723]

this is my favourite Chisel song, I love the line....How can I get home and not get blown away...chills, I'm sending your reaction to Jimmy's and Mossy's management. Why they weren't a massive hit in the rest of the world I will never know, However they are still as brilliant live today as they were way back in the beginning so never say never I guess

[@iannorth8549]

Check out “ merry go round” live and u can see the love between moss and barnes

[@michaellincoln3739]

The song describes how a traumatised war veteran feels when he finally comes home. Lost, disorientated and depressed. But although his spirit has been damaged, he's determined that no one is going to steal his heart.

[@kane29842]

No it doesn’t. It’s about the end of a relationship. The ‘war’ is metaphorical, not literal.

[@chookinathunderstorm3446]

I think it's one of those great songs with a crossover meaning that can apply to both situations.

[@kayelle8005]

Art rarely has one interpretation. Listeners imbue songs with their own interpretations based on their own experiences and that’s as it should be.

[@kane29842]

@@kayelle8005 oh dear. A barthes devotee. You can interpret something however you want, but that doesn't mean your interpretation is correct. Especially when the intent and meaning of the song has been documented by its creator. The comment I replied to is almost exactly describing khe sanh, not this song.

[@katiekat2921]

@@kane29842 The thing about pieces of art, is that different people can derive different meaning from it depending on their personal perspective. Just because the songwriter and/or performer had a particular thought in mind does not mean the listener must also have that perception for them to be correct. It's art. Not an entrance exam. Imaginary Girl by Hunters and Collectors is that way for me. I have a very personal perception of that song which is far different from what the Hunters have said about it. Doesn't make me 'wrong' or 'incorrect'.

[@colinyork5064]

Such a beautiful song.

[@jennygavrilovic7415]

Prefer John Farnham’s version of When The War Is over from The Last Time concert in 2003, especially when he hits that third verse! Wowza!

[@Eskay1206]

wash your mouth out, how dare you :). but Farnsey is really good

[@And_rew92]

Chisel shits all over the Farnham version.

[@caro.k2958]

Sacrilege!

[@carolynh8866]

I love Farsneys versions as well. Both are favourites of mine ..I just love Ian's voice as well in this one.

[@iankearns774]

Nah, the original off Circus Animals by the length of the straight. Then again that was the one most of us knew until Farnham covered it.

[@shmick6079]

This is a very stripped back version, quite different from the original that most people know. Both are great and the original is highly recommended as well.

[@kathleenmayhorne3183]

When a war has gone on long enough, and a soldier is coming to the end of his tour of duty, he spends time in thought on how he can possibly avoid being injured or dying, before he can get to go home. Then he will have to find a place to heal himself of all the scars, visible or not. He is also thinking no-one will really "get" him after what he has seen and been through. All the best.

[@blairmcbride5437]

This is an amazing performance of a great song especially from the legendary Jimmy Barnes.

[@officialWWM]

You couldn’t leave Jimmy out of this band, half the songs wouldn’t exist! Oh, and this song is actually about the end of a relationship.

[@TheThamesmen]

Many thanks

[@j-1159]

Cold Chisels, Breakfast at Sweethearts, and, Saturday Night , cheers 🇦🇺

[@TheThamesmen]

Sounds great!

[@Zealdave2223]

Ian Moss did go solo and you should check him out. "Tuckers Daughter" is what comes to mind as a fav.

[@iancremmins4727]

loved that

[@stephenyates3330]

R.I.P. Steve

[@JoTracy]

Fabulous! Thanks 😊

[@penrite01]

Thanks..... Mates

[@SmilingTiger67]

Hi Thamesmen, Cold Chisel's third album, Circus Animals holds the following songs: Bow River, You Got Nothing I Want, When the War is Over plus Letter To Alan, Hounddog and the No1 Hit Forever Now. Suggest a listen!

[@deanwimbridge9318]

This classic brings a tear every time

[@wilks6]

Written by drummer Steve Prestwich, who died about 7-8 years ago....not sure, my memory for time isn't great, could be more recent. A Liverpudlian by birth, Prestwich wrote a few songs, including the beautiful "Forever Now." Most Chisel tracks were written, or at least part written by keyboardist Don Walker, a brilliant songwriter.

[@wilks6]

So, I should have listened to your intro first, of course Chris would give you the background.....sorry, no intention for instruction to suck lemons.

[@TheThamesmen]

Thanks for contributing and support

[@michellegoldsmith]

Their songs are often about being an outsider. They even had a song "Standing of the outside looking in"

[@TheThamesmen]

Makes sense

[@helenpreisig6617]

If you like this rendition - which cold chisel are legends for good reason …. You should the live performance with barnsey and Farnsey live.

[@darylquirk1992]

These lads were brilliant in pubs