D. Rogers | |
|---|---|
| Also known as | Dave Rogers |
| Years active | 1996- |
| Labels | Popboomerang |
D. Rogers is an Australian musician based in Melbourne. He was a member of Klinger until he left in 2003 and moved to Japan. [1] While in Japan, working as an English teacher, he recorded two albums, [2] [3] the first being a friends-only release. [4] He returned to Australia in 2007 and recorded a third solo album. [5]
Discography
- The 14th Turn (2004)
- 'Neath The Dark of Fuses Blown (2006) [6] [7] [8] [9]
- Sparks on the Tarmac (2007) – Popboomerang Records [10] [11] [12]
- Natural Disasters (2010) – Popboomerang Records
- Kicking The Tracers (2013) – Crying Ninja Records
- An Undefined Number (2013) – Crying Ninja Records
Production credits
- Slow Fades, Canyon Songs (EP, 2018)
- The Glorious North, Welcome to the Glorious North (Album, 2016)
- The Glorious North, Dang! (EP, 2015)
- The Glorious North, At the Bar with the Glorious North (EP, 2017)
- Tali, Cavewoman (Single, 2017)
- Second Prize, The Heel Turn (EP, 2018)
- The Barebones, Where Have All the Good Folk Gone? (Album, 2015)
References
- ^ The Age 24 December 2004 Memories cling by Andrew Murfett
- ^ The Age 28 September 2007 Man from Japan by Patrick Donovan and Andrew Murfett
- ^ Geelong Advertiser, 4 August 2006, "New name and a new album" by David Connoley
- ^ Herald Sun, 10 August 2006, "d.tour" by Shane O'Donohue
- ^ Rave Magazine Monday, 31 August 2009 D.Rodgers Archived 7 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine by Kahli Hethorn
- ^ Faster Louder blown
-
^ The Bulletin, 6 September 2006, Volume 124; Number 37, 'Neath The Dark of Fuses Blown
review by Jeff Apter
-
^ Northcote Leader, 9 August 2006, 'Neath The Dark of Fuses Blown review by Jeff Apter
- ^ The Sydney Morning Herald, 28 July 2006, 'Neath The Dark of Fuses Blown review by Bernard Zuel
- ^ Beat Magazine Sparks On The Tarmac review[ permanent dead link] by Christine Lan
-
^
The Age, 3 July 2009, Sparks on the Tarmac
review by Andrew Murfett
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^ The Sydney Morning Herald, 9 October 2009, Sparks on the Tarmac review by Bernard Zuel