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According to [[Ian Rilen]] (ex-[[Rose Tattoo]], [[X (Australian band)|X]]), Sardine v formed in 1980 in Sydney after he bought a keyboard for his children and his then-wife Stephanie Rilen (a.k.a. Stephanie Falconer):<ref name="APRA Sudan">{{cite web | url=http://apraamcos.com.au/search?searchtype=works&keywords=Sudan | title = Works Search: Title 'Sudan' | publisher = [[Australasian Performing Right Association]] (APRA) &#124; [[Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society]] (AMCOS) | accessdate = 11 February 2017 }}</ref> "I didn't know [Stephanie] played until I bought a keyboard for the kids and I was writing songs in my room at the house. She just walked by and played a line on the keyboards. I said: 'Do that again'. Fuck, that was really good."<ref name="Barman Int">{{cite web | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20120716225707/http://www.i94bar.com/ints/rilen3.html | url = http://www.i94bar.com/ints/rilen3.html | title = Ian Rilen at the I-94 Bar part three | last1 = The Barman | work = Interviews | publisher = I-94 Bar | archivedate = 16 July 2012 | date = February 2004 | accessdate = 11 February 2017 | url-status = dead}}</ref>
According to [[Ian Rilen]] (ex-[[Rose Tattoo]], [[X (Australian band)|X]]), Sardine v formed in 1980 in Sydney after he bought a keyboard for his children and his then-wife Stephanie Rilen (a.k.a. Stephanie Falconer):<ref name="APRA Sudan">{{cite web | url=http://apraamcos.com.au/search?searchtype=works&keywords=Sudan | title = Works Search: Title 'Sudan' | publisher = [[Australasian Performing Right Association]] (APRA) &#124; [[Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society]] (AMCOS) | accessdate = 11 February 2017 }}</ref> "I didn't know [Stephanie] played until I bought a keyboard for the kids and I was writing songs in my room at the house. She just walked by and played a line on the keyboards. I said: 'Do that again'. Fuck, that was really good."<ref name="Barman Int">{{cite web | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20120716225707/http://www.i94bar.com/ints/rilen3.html | url = http://www.i94bar.com/ints/rilen3.html | title = Ian Rilen at the I-94 Bar part three | last1 = The Barman | work = Interviews | publisher = I-94 Bar | archivedate = 16 July 2012 | date = February 2004 | accessdate = 11 February 2017 | url-status = dead}}</ref>


With Ian on guitar and vocals and Stephanie on lead vocals and keyboards Sardine v soon recruited Phil Hall ([[Dropbears]], [[Lime Spiders]]) on bass guitar and Greg Skehill on drums.<ref name="Holmgren">{{cite web | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20131105161305/http://hem.passagen.se/honga/database/s/sardinev.html | url = http://hem.passagen.se/honga/database/s/sardinev.html | title = Sardine v | last = Holmgren | first = Magnus | work = hem.passagen.se | publisher = [[Australian Rock Database]] | archivedate = 5 November 2013 | accessdate = 11 February 2017 }}</ref> Their first show, at the Rockgarden on 13 December 1980,<ref name="Walker">{{cite book|last=Walker|first=Clinton|authorlink=Clinton Walker|title=Inner City Sound|year=1982|publisher=Wild & Woolley. National Library of Australia|location=[[Glebe, New South Wales|Glebe, NSW]]|isbn=0909331480|url=https://archive.org/details/innercitysound00walk|url-access=registration}}</ref>{{rp|142}} was a sell out, sharing the bill with [[Machinations (band)|Machinations]] and Love Mum and the Urgent Ring Me's. An invitation, promotional card for the show was included in the Powerhouse Museum's "Real Wild Child" exhibition from 1994.<ref name="Powerhouse Museum">{{cite web | url = https://ma.as/166451 |title=99/113/19 Card, promotional, rock music, 'Sardine V', paper, maker unknown, Australia, 1980 | accessdate = 11 February 2017 | publisher = [[Powerhouse Museum]] }}</ref>
With Ian on guitar and vocals and Stephanie on lead vocals and keyboards Sardine v soon recruited Phil Hall ([[Dropbears]], [[Lime Spiders]]) on bass guitar and Greg Skehill on drums.<ref name="Holmgren">{{cite web | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20131105161305/http://hem.passagen.se/honga/database/s/sardinev.html | url = http://hem.passagen.se/honga/database/s/sardinev.html | title = Sardine v | last = Holmgren | first = Magnus | work = hem.passagen.se | publisher = [[Australian Rock Database]] | archivedate = 5 November 2013 | accessdate = 11 February 2017 }}</ref> Their first show, at the Rockgarden on 13 December 1980,<ref name="Walker">{{cite book|last=Walker|first=Clinton|authorlink=Clinton Walker|title=Inner City Sound|year=1982|publisher=Wild & Woolley. National Library of Australia|location=[[Glebe, New South Wales|Glebe, NSW]]|isbn=0909331480|url=https://archive.org/details/innercitysound00walk|url-access=registration}}</ref>{{rp|142}} was a sell out, sharing the bill with [[Machinations (band)|Machinations]] and Love Mum and the Urgent Ring Me's. An invitation, promotional card for the show was included in the Powerhouse Museum's "Real Wild Child"exhibition from 1994.<ref name="Powerhouse Museum">{{cite web | url = https://ma.as/166451 |title=99/113/19 Card, promotional, rock music, 'Sardine V', paper, maker unknown, Australia, 1980 | accessdate = 11 February 2017 | publisher = [[Powerhouse Museum]] }}</ref>


Sardine v were managed by SCAM (Suss City Artist Management), which also looked after [[the Sunnyboys]], [[Machinations (band)|Machinations]], [[Tablewaiters]] and Local Product.<ref name="Collins">{{cite web | last = Collins | first = Sally | title = David McComb & the Triffids | archiveurl = https://webarchive.nla.gov.au/awa/20001114130000/http:/www.wminc.com.au/tributesally.htm | url = http://www.thetriffids.com/cgi-bin/journal.cgi?folder=prose&next=13 | publisher = Prose and Poetry. [[The Triffids|The Triffids Official Website]] | archivedate = 14 November 2000 | accessdate = 9 March 2014 }}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref> [[Lobby Loyde]], part owner of SCAM, was co-producer on Sardine v's single, "Sabotage" (1981), with [[Damien Lovelock]] (of [[the Celibate Rifles]]).<ref name="Walker"/>{{rp|153}}<ref name="Holmgren"/> Alan Lefebvre of ''[[Tharunka]]'' opined that it "starts off like another boring pop song – count to 8 and oh but it comes on like a speed rush... Through blurry eyes in the pits of a sleazy pub or early morning Manzil Room is where the 'Sabotage' started... Wonderful stuff, and pass the whisky laced speed, whilst we wait for the album!"<ref name="Lebebvre">{{cite news | url =http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article230404470 | title = Records Sdrocer Records | newspaper = [[Tharunka]] | volume = 28 | issue = 4 | date = 13 April 1982 | accessdate = 11 February 2017 | page = 11 | via = [[National Library of Australia]] }}</ref>
Sardine v were managed by SCAM (Suss City Artist Management), which also looked after [[the Sunnyboys]], [[Machinations (band)|Machinations]], [[Tablewaiters]] and Local Product.<ref name="Collins">{{cite web | last = Collins | first = Sally | title = David McComb & the Triffids | archiveurl = https://webarchive.nla.gov.au/awa/20001114130000/http:/www.wminc.com.au/tributesally.htm | url = http://www.thetriffids.com/cgi-bin/journal.cgi?folder=prose&next=13 | publisher = Prose and Poetry. [[The Triffids|The Triffids Official Website]] | archivedate = 14 November 2000 | accessdate = 9 March 2014 }}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref> [[Lobby Loyde]], part owner of SCAM, was co-producer on Sardine v's single, "Sabotage"(1981), with [[Damien Lovelock]] (of [[the Celibate Rifles]]).<ref name="Walker"/>{{rp|153}}<ref name="Holmgren"/> Alan Lefebvre of ''[[Tharunka]]'' opined that it "starts off like another boring pop song – count to 8 and oh but it comes on like a speed rush... Through blurry eyes in the pits of a sleazy pub or early morning Manzil Room is where the 'Sabotage' started... Wonderful stuff, and pass the whisky laced speed, whilst we wait for the album!"<ref name="Lebebvre">{{cite news | url =http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article230404470 | title = Records Sdrocer Records | newspaper = [[Tharunka]] | volume = 28 | issue = 4 | date = 13 April 1982 | accessdate = 11 February 2017 | page = 11 | via = [[National Library of Australia]] }}</ref>


Although hard-working and popular live (playing to crowds of 800-1000), the band's recordings were never up to suitable quality and they failed to make it big.<ref name="Barman Int"/><ref name="Walker"/>{{rp|154}} A music video of Sardine performing "Sudan" was broadcast on ABC-TV's pop music show, ''[[Countdown (Australian TV series)|Countdown]]'' and showed Ian Rilen on guitar, Stephanie Rilen on keyboards and lead vocals, [[Johanna Pigott]] on bass guitar and Barton Price on drums. After the group broke up in 1983, Ian Rilen went back to playing with X.<ref name="Walker 2"/> [[Clinton Walker]] later recalled that they were "inner city modern and looked like a million bucks with Ian in a powder blue suit and his hair all slicked back like a gangster and Steph in an evening gown, but it just fizzled out."<ref name="Walker 2">{{cite web | url = http://www.clintonwalker.com.au/ian-rilen.html | title = Ian Rilen & Love Addicts – ''Family from Cuba'' | last = Walker | first = Clinton | work = Clinton Walker Official Website | accessdate = 11 February 2017 }}</ref>
Although hard-working and popular live (playing to crowds of 800-1000), the band's recordings were never up to suitable quality and they failed to make it big.<ref name="Barman Int"/><ref name="Walker"/>{{rp|154}} A music video of Sardine performing "Sudan" was broadcast on ABC-TV's pop music show, ''[[Countdown (Australian TV series)|Countdown]]'' and showed Ian Rilen on guitar, Stephanie Rilen on keyboards and lead vocals, [[Johanna Pigott]] on bass guitar and Barton Price on drums. After the group broke up in 1983, Ian Rilen went back to playing with X.<ref name="Walker 2"/> [[Clinton Walker]] later recalled that they were "inner city modern and looked like a million bucks with Ian in a powder blue suit and his hair all slicked back like a gangster and Steph in an evening gown, but it just fizzled out."<ref name="Walker 2">{{cite web | url = http://www.clintonwalker.com.au/ian-rilen.html | title = Ian Rilen & Love Addicts – ''Family from Cuba'' | last = Walker | first = Clinton | work = Clinton Walker Official Website | accessdate = 11 February 2017 }}</ref>


[[Hunters & Collectors]] covered their track, "Stuck on You" (written by I Rilen, S Falconer),<ref name="APRA Sudan" /> on their 1986 album ''[[Human Frailty]]'' and added it to their set.<ref name="Leader">{{cite web | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20050826061246/http://www.seanleader.com/hunnas/songs/stuck_on_you.htm | url = http://www.seanleader.com/hunnas/songs/stuck_on_you.htm | title = Hunters & Collectors: 'Stuck on You' | work = True Believers | publisher = Sean Leader | archivedate = 26 August 2005 | accessdate = 11 February 2017 | url-status = dead}}</ref> [[Mark Seymour]] of Hunters & Collectors described the track "A Darlinghurst love triangle. Sardine V, the band... first witnessed at the Trade Union Club, 1983."<ref name="Leader"/> Stephanie Rilen later married Doug Falconer, the drummer of that band. Both tracks from the single appeared on compilation albums by various artists. The Deadly Hume covered "I Hate You" on the [[Phantom Records]] tenth anniversary compilation, ''Assorted Desecrations and Magnificent Mutations'' (1988).
[[Hunters & Collectors]] covered their track, "Stuck on You"(written by I Rilen, S Falconer),<ref name="APRA Sudan" /> on their 1986 album ''[[Human Frailty]]'' and added it to their set.<ref name="Leader">{{cite web | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20050826061246/http://www.seanleader.com/hunnas/songs/stuck_on_you.htm | url = http://www.seanleader.com/hunnas/songs/stuck_on_you.htm | title = Hunters & Collectors: 'Stuck on You' | work = True Believers | publisher = Sean Leader | archivedate = 26 August 2005 | accessdate = 11 February 2017 | url-status = dead}}</ref> [[Mark Seymour]] of Hunters & Collectors described the track "A Darlinghurst love triangle. Sardine V, the band... first witnessed at the Trade Union Club, 1983."<ref name="Leader"/> Stephanie Rilen later married Doug Falconer, the drummer of that band. Both tracks from the single appeared on compilation albums by various artists. The Deadly Hume covered "I Hate You" on the [[Phantom Records]] tenth anniversary compilation, ''Assorted Desecrations and Magnificent Mutations'' (1988).


==Members==
==Members==

Revision as of 16:49, 22 April 2022

Sardine v
Also known asSardine
OriginSydney, New South Wales, Australia
GenresPost-punk
Years active1980 (1980)–1983 (1983)
Labels
  • EMI
  • White
  • Phantom
Past members

Sardine v (or just Sardine) were an Australian post-punk band, formed in 1980 by Ian Rilen (X, Rose Tattoo) on guitar and vocals, and his then-wife, Stephanie Rilen (a.k.a. Stephanie Falconer) on lead vocals and keyboards. They issued a single, "Sabotage" (1982), and an extended play, I Hate You (1983). Other members included Johanna Pigott on bass guitar and Andrew Garton on saxophone. Sardine v disbanded in 1983.

History

According to Ian Rilen (ex-Rose Tattoo, X), Sardine v formed in 1980 in Sydney after he bought a keyboard for his children and his then-wife Stephanie Rilen (a.k.a. Stephanie Falconer):[1] "I didn't know [Stephanie] played until I bought a keyboard for the kids and I was writing songs in my room at the house. She just walked by and played a line on the keyboards. I said: 'Do that again'. Fuck, that was really good."[2]

With Ian on guitar and vocals and Stephanie on lead vocals and keyboards Sardine v soon recruited Phil Hall (Dropbears, Lime Spiders) on bass guitar and Greg Skehill on drums.[3] Their first show, at the Rockgarden on 13 December 1980,[4]: 142  was a sell out, sharing the bill with Machinations and Love Mum and the Urgent Ring Me's. An invitation, promotional card for the show was included in the Powerhouse Museum's "Real Wild Child"exhibition from 1994.[5]

Sardine v were managed by SCAM (Suss City Artist Management), which also looked after the Sunnyboys, Machinations, Tablewaiters and Local Product.[6] Lobby Loyde, part owner of SCAM, was co-producer on Sardine v's single, "Sabotage"(1981), with Damien Lovelock (of the Celibate Rifles).[4]: 153 [3] Alan Lefebvre of Tharunka opined that it "starts off like another boring pop song – count to 8 and oh but it comes on like a speed rush... Through blurry eyes in the pits of a sleazy pub or early morning Manzil Room is where the 'Sabotage' started... Wonderful stuff, and pass the whisky laced speed, whilst we wait for the album!"[7]

Although hard-working and popular live (playing to crowds of 800-1000), the band's recordings were never up to suitable quality and they failed to make it big.[2][4]: 154  A music video of Sardine performing "Sudan" was broadcast on ABC-TV's pop music show, Countdown and showed Ian Rilen on guitar, Stephanie Rilen on keyboards and lead vocals, Johanna Pigott on bass guitar and Barton Price on drums. After the group broke up in 1983, Ian Rilen went back to playing with X.[8] Clinton Walker later recalled that they were "inner city modern and looked like a million bucks with Ian in a powder blue suit and his hair all slicked back like a gangster and Steph in an evening gown, but it just fizzled out."[8]

Hunters & Collectors covered their track, "Stuck on You"(written by I Rilen, S Falconer),[1] on their 1986 album Human Frailty and added it to their set.[9] Mark Seymour of Hunters & Collectors described the track "A Darlinghurst love triangle. Sardine V, the band... first witnessed at the Trade Union Club, 1983."[9] Stephanie Rilen later married Doug Falconer, the drummer of that band. Both tracks from the single appeared on compilation albums by various artists. The Deadly Hume covered "I Hate You" on the Phantom Records tenth anniversary compilation, Assorted Desecrations and Magnificent Mutations (1988).

Members

  • Ian Rilen – guitar, vocals (1980–83)
  • Stephanie Rilen – keyboard, vocals (1980–83)
  • Phil Hall – bass (1980–82)
  • Greg Skehill – drums (1980–81)
  • Michael Skinner - drums (1981)
  • Barton Price – drums (1981–82)
  • Johanna Pigott – bass (1982)
  • John Lloyd – drums (1982)
  • Stuart Dunlop – bass (1982–83)
  • Andrew Garton – sax (1983)
  • Craig Rossi – drums (1983)

Discography

  • "Sabotage"/"Sudan" 7" single (White Label Records, 1982) – produced by Lobby Loyde
  • I Hate You mini-LP (Phantom PH-18, 1983)
  • "Stuck on You" (track on Fast Forward FF008/009, 1982)
  • "Sabotage" (track on The Mushroom Story: The Hits of the Eighties Vol 2, Mushroom MUSH33136.2, 1998)
  • "Sudan" (track on Tales from the Australian Underground: Singles 1976-1989, 2003)

References

  1. ^ a b "Works Search: Title 'Sudan'". Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) | Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society (AMCOS). Retrieved 11 February 2017.
  2. ^ a b The Barman (February 2004). "Ian Rilen at the I-94 Bar part three". Interviews. I-94 Bar. Archived from the original on 16 July 2012. Retrieved 11 February 2017.
  3. ^ a b Holmgren, Magnus. "Sardine v". hem.passagen.se. Australian Rock Database. Archived from the original on 5 November 2013. Retrieved 11 February 2017.
  4. ^ a b c Walker, Clinton (1982). Inner City Sound. Glebe, NSW: Wild & Woolley. National Library of Australia. ISBN 0909331480.
  5. ^ "99/113/19 Card, promotional, rock music, 'Sardine V', paper, maker unknown, Australia, 1980". Powerhouse Museum. Retrieved 11 February 2017.
  6. ^ Collins, Sally. "David McComb & the Triffids". Prose and Poetry. The Triffids Official Website. Archived from the original on 14 November 2000. Retrieved 9 March 2014.
  7. ^ "Records Sdrocer Records". Tharunka. Vol. 28, no. 4. 13 April 1982. p. 11. Retrieved 11 February 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  8. ^ a b Walker, Clinton. "Ian Rilen & Love Addicts – Family from Cuba". Clinton Walker Official Website. Retrieved 11 February 2017.
  9. ^ a b "Hunters & Collectors: 'Stuck on You'". True Believers. Sean Leader. Archived from the original on 26 August 2005. Retrieved 11 February 2017.
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