Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Track List: 5-7
5. Killing Ourselves (0:00)
6. Janie May (3:38)
7. Dreams Of A Love (8:01)
Part 1. youtu.be/02d3xUzF9JM
Part 2. youtu.be/FdZzvE26JTI
Part 3. youtu.be/VBDOpnZIqpg
Part 4. youtu.be/kSGQ4yFI6ZQ
Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBqAIVBiSsP0UjyHaUtLLinY
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
Dreams of a Love is the debut studio album by Australian pop-rock band, the Ferrets. Released in October 1977, it peaked at number 20 on the Australian Kent Music Report albums chart. Its production was started by Ian "Molly" Meldrum under the pseudonym, Willie Everfinish – after almost a year the group, assisted by audio engineers Tony Cohen and Ian MacKenzie, finalised the work.
The Ferrets had formed in 1975 and early in the following year they recorded a demo tape, which they sent to Ian "Molly" Meldrum, talent coordinator for Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) pop music TV series, Countdown. Meldrum had them signed to Mushroom Records and started producing their debut album, Dreams of a Love, in July 1976.
After nearly a year, production of the album was still incomplete, so the Ferrets took over — assisted by recording engineers, Tony Cohen and Ian MacKenzie — Meldrum was attributed as "Willie Everfinish". In June 1977 they released "Don't Fall in Love" as a single, which they performed on Countdown, it peaked at No. 2 on the Kent Music Report singles chart. Dreams of a Love followed in October and achieved gold record status. The album cover depicted a model, Wendy Bannister, holding a snarling ferret at her shoulder.
Personnel:
Philip Eizenberg – guitar
Kenneth Firth – bass guitar, backing vocals
William "Billy" Miller – lead vocals, guitar, strings (arranger)
David Springfield – guitar
Rick Brewer – drums, percussion
Jane Miller – backing vocals, keyboards
Pam Miller – backing vocals
Additional musicians:
Kevin Kasey – choir conductor
David Springfield – guitar, backing vocals
Dave Clarke – flute (track 13)
Brian Godden – banjo (track 6)
Chris Harold – synthesiser (tracks 7, 12)
Nicky Hopkins – piano, voice (track 3)
Peter Jones – strings arranger (tracks 1, 7, 9, 12–13)
Bobby Keys – saxophone (track 2)
Ian Mason – synthesiser (track 7)
Ian Mawson – piano (tracks 2, 5, 7, 9, 11), organ (track 12)
National Boys Choir – choir vocals (tracks 7, 11–12)
Manny Paterakis – percussion (track 7)
Peter Whitford – percussion (tracks 5, 9, 11)
Recording details
Audio engineer – Tony Cohen, Ian McKenzie
Producer – Willie Everfinish, the Ferrets
Art works
Artwork – Bill Burrows, Mushroom Art, Steve Malpass
Illustration – George Lazerides
Photograph, cover – Derek Hughes
Track List: 5-7
5. Killing Ourselves (0:00)
6. Janie May (3:38)
7. Dreams Of A Love (8:01)
Part 1. youtu.be/02d3xUzF9JM
Part 2. youtu.be/FdZzvE26JTI
Part 3. youtu.be/VBDOpnZIqpg
Part 4. youtu.be/kSGQ4yFI6ZQ
Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBqAIVBiSsP0UjyHaUtLLinY
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
Dreams of a Love is the debut studio album by Australian pop-rock band, the Ferrets. Released in October 1977, it peaked at number 20 on the Australian Kent Music Report albums chart. Its production was started by Ian "Molly" Meldrum under the pseudonym, Willie Everfinish – after almost a year the group, assisted by audio engineers Tony Cohen and Ian MacKenzie, finalised the work.
The Ferrets had formed in 1975 and early in the following year they recorded a demo tape, which they sent to Ian "Molly" Meldrum, talent coordinator for Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) pop music TV series, Countdown. Meldrum had them signed to Mushroom Records and started producing their debut album, Dreams of a Love, in July 1976.
After nearly a year, production of the album was still incomplete, so the Ferrets took over — assisted by recording engineers, Tony Cohen and Ian MacKenzie — Meldrum was attributed as "Willie Everfinish". In June 1977 they released "Don't Fall in Love" as a single, which they performed on Countdown, it peaked at No. 2 on the Kent Music Report singles chart. Dreams of a Love followed in October and achieved gold record status. The album cover depicted a model, Wendy Bannister, holding a snarling ferret at her shoulder.
Personnel:
Philip Eizenberg – guitar
Kenneth Firth – bass guitar, backing vocals
William "Billy" Miller – lead vocals, guitar, strings (arranger)
David Springfield – guitar
Rick Brewer – drums, percussion
Jane Miller – backing vocals, keyboards
Pam Miller – backing vocals
Additional musicians:
Kevin Kasey – choir conductor
David Springfield – guitar, backing vocals
Dave Clarke – flute (track 13)
Brian Godden – banjo (track 6)
Chris Harold – synthesiser (tracks 7, 12)
Nicky Hopkins – piano, voice (track 3)
Peter Jones – strings arranger (tracks 1, 7, 9, 12–13)
Bobby Keys – saxophone (track 2)
Ian Mason – synthesiser (track 7)
Ian Mawson – piano (tracks 2, 5, 7, 9, 11), organ (track 12)
National Boys Choir – choir vocals (tracks 7, 11–12)
Manny Paterakis – percussion (track 7)
Peter Whitford – percussion (tracks 5, 9, 11)
Recording details
Audio engineer – Tony Cohen, Ian McKenzie
Producer – Willie Everfinish, the Ferrets
Art works
Artwork – Bill Burrows, Mushroom Art, Steve Malpass
Illustration – George Lazerides
Photograph, cover – Derek Hughes










![The Hollies - Bus Stop / Dont Run And Hide (1966) Single
Track List:
1. Bus Stop (0:00)
2. Dont Run And Hide (2:53)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
Bus Stop is a song recorded and released as a single by the British rock band the Hollies in 1966. It reached No. 5 in the UK Singles Chart. It was the Hollies first US top ten hit, reaching No. 5 on the Billboard charts in September 1966. In Canada the song reached No. 1 and was their second top ten hit there.
Bus Stop was written by Graham Gouldman, who also penned major hits for the Yardbirds (For Your Love) and Hermans Hermits (No Milk Today), as well as the Hollies first venture into the US top 40 with Look Through Any Window. With the release of Bus Stop as a single in June 1966, the Hollies joined the trend known as raga rock, a subgenre first popularised by the Beatles, the Byrds and the Kinks. Musicologist William Echard highlights the guitar solo and its sitar-like sound as an indicator of the Indian musical element evident in the song. Billboard said of the single that there was a good group vocal on this teen-aimed, easy-rocker with more commercial potential than their [earlier single] I Cant Let Go. Cash Box described the song as a rollicking, hard-driving bluesy weeper with a plaintive, melodic undercurrent.
In a 1976 interview Gouldman said the idea for Bus Stop had come while he was riding home from work on a bus. The opening lines were written by his father, playwright Hyme Gouldman. Graham Gouldman continued with the rest of the song in his bedroom, apart from the middle-eight, which he finished while riding to work – a mens outfitters – on the bus the next day.
Thirty years later he elaborated on the songs beginnings: Bus Stop, I had the title and I came home one day and he (Hyme) said Ive started something on that Bus Stop idea you had, and Im going to play it for you. Hed written Bus stop, wet day, shes there, I say please share my umbrella and its like when you get a really great part of a lyric or, I also had this nice riff as well, and when you have such a great start to a song its kind of like the rest is easy. Its like finding your way onto a road and when you get onto the right route, you just follow it. My late father was a writer. He was great to have around. I would write something and always show him the lyric and he would fix it for me. You know, hed say Theres a better word than this – he was kind of like a walking thesaurus as well and quite often, sometimes, he came up with titles for songs as well. No Milk Today is one of his titles, and also the 10cc song Art for Arts Sake. The Hollies - Bus Stop / Dont Run And Hide (1966) Single](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/K0V-4fcypTw/mqdefault.jpg)