Eva Östlund better known by her stage name Eva Eastwood (born in Örebro, Sweden on 25 September 1967), is a Swedish songwriter and singer who sings rockabilly and rock'n'roll songs.
Although she was offered a contract in the United States in 1997, she chose to go back home and soon after formed the band The Major Keys and made releases crediting Eva Eastwood and the Major Keys through the small Tail Records label based in Jönköping
In 2005, she took part in Allsång på Skansen, a sing-along TV show from Skansen performing "Vårt liv i repris" from her album En ny stil i stan proving to be a turning point in her career. Eva won the Millencolin Music Prize 2010 becoming the first woman to do so. In 2011, she returned to the same stage singing the title track "Lyckost" from her similarly named album.
"I'll Be Gone" is a song by American rock band Linkin Park from their fifth studio album, Living Things. The song was written by the band and produced by co-lead vocalist Mike Shinoda and Rick Rubin. The song features strings by Arcade Fire arranger Owen Pallett. It entered the UK Rock Singles Charts at number 26 and was added to the playlist of Los Angeles modern rock station KROQ on December 5, 2012.
Composition
"I'll Be Gone" has been said to leave you with dampened spirits due to the depressive feel of the track. AltSounds describes the song as a "guitar heavy number with solid drumming from Rob" and that is "building upon their (Linkin Park's) now quite signature futuristic sound".Billboard mentions that this track is a "compelling descent that recalls 90s modern rock heroes like Alice In Chains and Stone Temple Pilots."
On November 14, 2013, Linkin Park released an old demo of "I'll Be Gone", titled "Primo (I'll Be Gone - Longform 2010 Demo)", on their official Tumblr page as part of promotion for their collection of songs for their fan club, the Linkin Park Underground. The demo was chosen to be featured as the third track on the LP Underground 13.0 album.
"I'll Be Gone" or "Some Day I'll Have Money" is a song by Australian progressive rock group Spectrum released as their debut single by EMI on Harvest Records in January 1971. It peaked at #1 on the national singles chart, while it reached Top 5 in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane. The song was written by guitarist and vocalistMike Rudd, and produced by Howard Gable. The B-side, "Launching Place Part Two" was written to promote a music festival. Spectrum never repeated the success of "I'll Be Gone".
Background
Spectrum was formed in Melbourne in 1969 by Mike Rudd, a New Zealand-born singer, songwriter and guitarist (ex-Chants R&B, The Party Machine, Sons of the Vegetal Mother), together with bassist Bill Putt (Gallery, The Lost Souls), organist Lee Neale (ex-Nineteen 87), and drummerMark Kennedy. Spectrum played covers of Traffic, Soft Machine and Pink Floyd initially, they then developed their own style and wrote a set of original material. Just prior to being signed up by EMI, Spectrum cut a demo single which they hawked to record companies as a 7" acetate. One side was an early, folky version of "I'll Be Gone", according to rock historian Ian McFarlane, these acetates are now "impossibly rare" and only two or three copies are known to have survived.
Eva Eastwood & The Boppers spelar sin nya låt "They Never Know" på Bingolotton 2015-05-10
published: 11 May 2015
Eva Eastwood - Rockabillymedley - Live BingoLotto 9/5 2021
Rockabillydrottningen Eva Eastwood gästade BingoLotto den 9 maj och framförde ett Rockabillymedley.
published: 10 May 2021
Larz-Kristerz & Eva Eastwood - Hjärtat bankar
(C) 2011 Sony Music Entertainment Sweden AB
http://www.larzkristerz.com/
http://www.facebook.com/LarzKristerz
published: 11 Jan 2012
Eva Eastwood - Rockabilly Willy
Liveinspelning med Eva Eastwood i Valsverket Degerfors 2004.
Eva sjunger Rockabilly Willy tillsammans med Kvinnaböske Band.
published: 10 May 2023
Eva Eastwood - Lyckans ost
Eva Eastwood - Lyckans ost
published: 21 Feb 2012
Eva Eastwood "My My My" på Bingolotto 16 Maj 2010
Eva Eastwood spelade titellåten från albumet "Well Well Well" på Bingolotto.
published: 18 May 2010
Eva Eastwood & The Major Keys - En riktig gran - Go’kväll SVT 2023
Från 17 December
published: 17 Dec 2023
Bli Min
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Bli Min · Eva Eastwood
Lyckost
℗ 2011 Darrow Entertainment AB
Released on: 2011-04-20
Producer: Fredric Björegren
Music Publisher: BMG Rights Chrysalis
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 13 Jan 2019
Eva Eastwood - Lyckost
Detta är titelspåret från Evas nya album"Lyckost",Darrow BLCD 40, 2011. Text och musik Eva Eastwood.
published: 22 Apr 2011
Eva Eastwood - Old School - Live BingLotto 9/5 2021
Rockabillydrottningen Eva Eastwood gästade BingoLotto den 9 maj och framförde "Old School"
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Bli Min · Eva Eastwood
Lyckost
℗ 2011 Darrow Entertainment AB
Released on: 2011-04-20
Producer: Fredric Björ...
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Bli Min · Eva Eastwood
Lyckost
℗ 2011 Darrow Entertainment AB
Released on: 2011-04-20
Producer: Fredric Björegren
Music Publisher: BMG Rights Chrysalis
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Bli Min · Eva Eastwood
Lyckost
℗ 2011 Darrow Entertainment AB
Released on: 2011-04-20
Producer: Fredric Björegren
Music Publisher: BMG Rights Chrysalis
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Someday I'll have money
Money isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someda-a-ay I'll have loving
Loving isn't e-easy to come by-y
I'll be gone
I'll be go-one..
I'll be go-o-o-o-one...
published: 27 Apr 2013
Spectrum - I'll Be Gone (stereo)
Spectrum's original Chris Lofven directed I'll Be Gone clip re-striped with the stereo edit - and at the right speed, courtesy of the National Film & Sound Archives and Flagstaff Studios.
published: 13 Jan 2009
Spectrum - I'll Be Gone (official music video)
An absolute Australian classic, which went to #1 on the national charts in 1971. 'I'll Be Gone' still resonates today, as much as it did then, about life for the average Australian.
published: 29 Aug 2017
Spectrum - I'll Be Gone
To the Australian public at large, Spectrum will always be remembered for the 1971 #1 hit 'I'll Be Gone', an enduring rock classic if ever there was one. As song writer and Spectrum lynchpin Mike Rudd has put it "'I'll Be Gone' has had a marvellous life", with indications that its potency will continue to rise. It still gets played on Australian 'Classic Hits' radio to this day. Spectrum still play the song at practically ever gig with the enthusiastic, sing-along response of the audience inevitable; a perfect example of this was the band's appearance at the 2002 arena rock spectacular Long Way to The Top. The sound of an entire concert audience singing the song's rousing refrain at full voice, with little encouragement, was indeed magnificent.
While the song's appeal is unquestionable...
published: 19 Aug 2007
Spectrum - I'll Be Gone 1971 ( colourised)
"I'll Be Gone" or "Some Day I'll Have Money" is a song by Australian progressive rock group Spectrum released as their debut single by EMI on Harvest Records in January 1971.[1] It peaked at #1 on the national singles chart,[2] while it reached Top 5 in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane. The song was written by guitarist and vocalist Mike Rudd,[3] and produced by Howard Gable.[1] The B-side, "Launching Place Part Two" was written to promote a music festival. Spectrum never repeated the success of "I'll Be Gone"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27ll_Be_Gone_(Spectrum_song)
published: 20 Apr 2020
Spectrum's 'I'll Be Gone' on RockWiz. John Williamson & The McClymont Sisters
Broadcast by SBS on January 21 2013. Watch and listen to this unique and flawless performance. Last not least the magnificent RockWiz Orchestra. You can watch the whole show on http://www.sbs.com.au/news/video/11840579591/Rockwiz-S10-Ep131-McClymont-Sisters-and-John-Willi
published: 08 Jun 2016
Spectrum - I'll Be Gone (alt. version)
This is mimed to an alternative edit of I'll Be Gone on the Adelaide TV show, Move, probably in 1971. We appear to be quite relaxed..
published: 03 Jul 2009
Spectrum - I'll Be Gone, 1971 Stereo Atco 45.
Atco 45 - 6832. Promo 45 rpm stereo version side.
Transferred with stereo gear shown on featured channel video and background photo.
Someday I'll have money
Money isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Someday I'll have loving
Loving is...
Someday I'll have money
Money isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someda-a-ay I'll have loving
Loving isn't e-easy to come by-y
I'll be gone
I'll be go-one..
I'll be go-o-o-o-one...
Someday I'll have money
Money isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someda-a-ay I'll have loving
Loving isn't e-easy to come by-y
I'll be gone
I'll be go-one..
I'll be go-o-o-o-one...
Spectrum's original Chris Lofven directed I'll Be Gone clip re-striped with the stereo edit - and at the right speed, courtesy of the National Film & Sound Arch...
Spectrum's original Chris Lofven directed I'll Be Gone clip re-striped with the stereo edit - and at the right speed, courtesy of the National Film & Sound Archives and Flagstaff Studios.
Spectrum's original Chris Lofven directed I'll Be Gone clip re-striped with the stereo edit - and at the right speed, courtesy of the National Film & Sound Archives and Flagstaff Studios.
An absolute Australian classic, which went to #1 on the national charts in 1971. 'I'll Be Gone' still resonates today, as much as it did then, about life for th...
An absolute Australian classic, which went to #1 on the national charts in 1971. 'I'll Be Gone' still resonates today, as much as it did then, about life for the average Australian.
An absolute Australian classic, which went to #1 on the national charts in 1971. 'I'll Be Gone' still resonates today, as much as it did then, about life for the average Australian.
To the Australian public at large, Spectrum will always be remembered for the 1971 #1 hit 'I'll Be Gone', an enduring rock classic if ever there was one. As son...
To the Australian public at large, Spectrum will always be remembered for the 1971 #1 hit 'I'll Be Gone', an enduring rock classic if ever there was one. As song writer and Spectrum lynchpin Mike Rudd has put it "'I'll Be Gone' has had a marvellous life", with indications that its potency will continue to rise. It still gets played on Australian 'Classic Hits' radio to this day. Spectrum still play the song at practically ever gig with the enthusiastic, sing-along response of the audience inevitable; a perfect example of this was the band's appearance at the 2002 arena rock spectacular Long Way to The Top. The sound of an entire concert audience singing the song's rousing refrain at full voice, with little encouragement, was indeed magnificent.
While the song's appeal is unquestionable, to the dedicated Australian rock music aficionado Spectrum is more than just one gloriously brilliant song. Many fans will tell you that Spectrum music is some of the greatest progressive psych rock recorded in the day, and nominate the band as purveyors of a uniquely Australian sound and identity. Spectrum's debut, Part One was originally released on EMI's progressive label Harvest and is rightfully regarded as not only a landmark progressive rock release, but the beginnings of one of Australia 's more remarkable bands. In its original incarnation (1969-1973), the band went through three different lineups, also gigging extensively under the alter-ego moniker of the Indelible Murtceps, released five albums and five singles, and left behind many fond memories from their concert appearances.
To the Australian public at large, Spectrum will always be remembered for the 1971 #1 hit 'I'll Be Gone', an enduring rock classic if ever there was one. As song writer and Spectrum lynchpin Mike Rudd has put it "'I'll Be Gone' has had a marvellous life", with indications that its potency will continue to rise. It still gets played on Australian 'Classic Hits' radio to this day. Spectrum still play the song at practically ever gig with the enthusiastic, sing-along response of the audience inevitable; a perfect example of this was the band's appearance at the 2002 arena rock spectacular Long Way to The Top. The sound of an entire concert audience singing the song's rousing refrain at full voice, with little encouragement, was indeed magnificent.
While the song's appeal is unquestionable, to the dedicated Australian rock music aficionado Spectrum is more than just one gloriously brilliant song. Many fans will tell you that Spectrum music is some of the greatest progressive psych rock recorded in the day, and nominate the band as purveyors of a uniquely Australian sound and identity. Spectrum's debut, Part One was originally released on EMI's progressive label Harvest and is rightfully regarded as not only a landmark progressive rock release, but the beginnings of one of Australia 's more remarkable bands. In its original incarnation (1969-1973), the band went through three different lineups, also gigging extensively under the alter-ego moniker of the Indelible Murtceps, released five albums and five singles, and left behind many fond memories from their concert appearances.
"I'll Be Gone" or "Some Day I'll Have Money" is a song by Australian progressive rock group Spectrum released as their debut single by EMI on Harvest Records in...
"I'll Be Gone" or "Some Day I'll Have Money" is a song by Australian progressive rock group Spectrum released as their debut single by EMI on Harvest Records in January 1971.[1] It peaked at #1 on the national singles chart,[2] while it reached Top 5 in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane. The song was written by guitarist and vocalist Mike Rudd,[3] and produced by Howard Gable.[1] The B-side, "Launching Place Part Two" was written to promote a music festival. Spectrum never repeated the success of "I'll Be Gone"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27ll_Be_Gone_(Spectrum_song)
"I'll Be Gone" or "Some Day I'll Have Money" is a song by Australian progressive rock group Spectrum released as their debut single by EMI on Harvest Records in January 1971.[1] It peaked at #1 on the national singles chart,[2] while it reached Top 5 in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane. The song was written by guitarist and vocalist Mike Rudd,[3] and produced by Howard Gable.[1] The B-side, "Launching Place Part Two" was written to promote a music festival. Spectrum never repeated the success of "I'll Be Gone"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27ll_Be_Gone_(Spectrum_song)
Broadcast by SBS on January 21 2013. Watch and listen to this unique and flawless performance. Last not least the magnificent RockWiz Orchestra. You can watch t...
Broadcast by SBS on January 21 2013. Watch and listen to this unique and flawless performance. Last not least the magnificent RockWiz Orchestra. You can watch the whole show on http://www.sbs.com.au/news/video/11840579591/Rockwiz-S10-Ep131-McClymont-Sisters-and-John-Willi
Broadcast by SBS on January 21 2013. Watch and listen to this unique and flawless performance. Last not least the magnificent RockWiz Orchestra. You can watch the whole show on http://www.sbs.com.au/news/video/11840579591/Rockwiz-S10-Ep131-McClymont-Sisters-and-John-Willi
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Bli Min · Eva Eastwood
Lyckost
℗ 2011 Darrow Entertainment AB
Released on: 2011-04-20
Producer: Fredric Björegren
Music Publisher: BMG Rights Chrysalis
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Bli Min · Eva Eastwood
Lyckost
℗ 2011 Darrow Entertainment AB
Released on: 2011-04-20
Producer: Fredric Björegren
Music Publisher: BMG Rights Chrysalis
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Eva Östlund better known by her stage name Eva Eastwood (born in Örebro, Sweden on 25 September 1967), is a Swedish songwriter and singer who sings rockabilly and rock'n'roll songs.
Although she was offered a contract in the United States in 1997, she chose to go back home and soon after formed the band The Major Keys and made releases crediting Eva Eastwood and the Major Keys through the small Tail Records label based in Jönköping
In 2005, she took part in Allsång på Skansen, a sing-along TV show from Skansen performing "Vårt liv i repris" from her album En ny stil i stan proving to be a turning point in her career. Eva won the Millencolin Music Prize 2010 becoming the first woman to do so. In 2011, she returned to the same stage singing the title track "Lyckost" from her similarly named album.
Someday I'll have money
Money isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someda-a-ay I'll have loving
Loving isn't e-easy to come by-y
I'll be gone
I'll be go-one..
I'll be go-o-o-o-one...
Spectrum's original Chris Lofven directed I'll Be Gone clip re-striped with the stereo edit - and at the right speed, courtesy of the National Film & Sound Archives and Flagstaff Studios.
An absolute Australian classic, which went to #1 on the national charts in 1971. 'I'll Be Gone' still resonates today, as much as it did then, about life for the average Australian.
To the Australian public at large, Spectrum will always be remembered for the 1971 #1 hit 'I'll Be Gone', an enduring rock classic if ever there was one. As song writer and Spectrum lynchpin Mike Rudd has put it "'I'll Be Gone' has had a marvellous life", with indications that its potency will continue to rise. It still gets played on Australian 'Classic Hits' radio to this day. Spectrum still play the song at practically ever gig with the enthusiastic, sing-along response of the audience inevitable; a perfect example of this was the band's appearance at the 2002 arena rock spectacular Long Way to The Top. The sound of an entire concert audience singing the song's rousing refrain at full voice, with little encouragement, was indeed magnificent.
While the song's appeal is unquestionable, to the dedicated Australian rock music aficionado Spectrum is more than just one gloriously brilliant song. Many fans will tell you that Spectrum music is some of the greatest progressive psych rock recorded in the day, and nominate the band as purveyors of a uniquely Australian sound and identity. Spectrum's debut, Part One was originally released on EMI's progressive label Harvest and is rightfully regarded as not only a landmark progressive rock release, but the beginnings of one of Australia 's more remarkable bands. In its original incarnation (1969-1973), the band went through three different lineups, also gigging extensively under the alter-ego moniker of the Indelible Murtceps, released five albums and five singles, and left behind many fond memories from their concert appearances.
"I'll Be Gone" or "Some Day I'll Have Money" is a song by Australian progressive rock group Spectrum released as their debut single by EMI on Harvest Records in January 1971.[1] It peaked at #1 on the national singles chart,[2] while it reached Top 5 in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane. The song was written by guitarist and vocalist Mike Rudd,[3] and produced by Howard Gable.[1] The B-side, "Launching Place Part Two" was written to promote a music festival. Spectrum never repeated the success of "I'll Be Gone"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27ll_Be_Gone_(Spectrum_song)
Broadcast by SBS on January 21 2013. Watch and listen to this unique and flawless performance. Last not least the magnificent RockWiz Orchestra. You can watch the whole show on http://www.sbs.com.au/news/video/11840579591/Rockwiz-S10-Ep131-McClymont-Sisters-and-John-Willi
Someday I'll have money
Money isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someda-a-ay I'll have loving
Loving isn't e-easy to come by-y
I'll be gone
I'll be go-one..
I'll be go-o-o-o-one...
Someday I'll have money
Money isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someday I'll have loving
Loving isn't easy to come by
By the time it's come by I'll be gone
I'll sing my song and I'll be gone
Living a life of luxury
Doesn't seem to be for me
That's not for me
Moving around comes naturally
Moving around and feeling free
That's for me
Someda-a-ay I'll have loving
Loving isn't e-easy to come by-y
I'll be gone
I'll be go-one..
I'll be go-o-o-o-one...
Spectrum's original Chris Lofven directed I'll Be Gone clip re-striped with the stereo edit - and at the right speed, courtesy of the National Film & Sound Archives and Flagstaff Studios.
An absolute Australian classic, which went to #1 on the national charts in 1971. 'I'll Be Gone' still resonates today, as much as it did then, about life for the average Australian.
To the Australian public at large, Spectrum will always be remembered for the 1971 #1 hit 'I'll Be Gone', an enduring rock classic if ever there was one. As song writer and Spectrum lynchpin Mike Rudd has put it "'I'll Be Gone' has had a marvellous life", with indications that its potency will continue to rise. It still gets played on Australian 'Classic Hits' radio to this day. Spectrum still play the song at practically ever gig with the enthusiastic, sing-along response of the audience inevitable; a perfect example of this was the band's appearance at the 2002 arena rock spectacular Long Way to The Top. The sound of an entire concert audience singing the song's rousing refrain at full voice, with little encouragement, was indeed magnificent.
While the song's appeal is unquestionable, to the dedicated Australian rock music aficionado Spectrum is more than just one gloriously brilliant song. Many fans will tell you that Spectrum music is some of the greatest progressive psych rock recorded in the day, and nominate the band as purveyors of a uniquely Australian sound and identity. Spectrum's debut, Part One was originally released on EMI's progressive label Harvest and is rightfully regarded as not only a landmark progressive rock release, but the beginnings of one of Australia 's more remarkable bands. In its original incarnation (1969-1973), the band went through three different lineups, also gigging extensively under the alter-ego moniker of the Indelible Murtceps, released five albums and five singles, and left behind many fond memories from their concert appearances.
"I'll Be Gone" or "Some Day I'll Have Money" is a song by Australian progressive rock group Spectrum released as their debut single by EMI on Harvest Records in January 1971.[1] It peaked at #1 on the national singles chart,[2] while it reached Top 5 in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane. The song was written by guitarist and vocalist Mike Rudd,[3] and produced by Howard Gable.[1] The B-side, "Launching Place Part Two" was written to promote a music festival. Spectrum never repeated the success of "I'll Be Gone"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27ll_Be_Gone_(Spectrum_song)
Broadcast by SBS on January 21 2013. Watch and listen to this unique and flawless performance. Last not least the magnificent RockWiz Orchestra. You can watch the whole show on http://www.sbs.com.au/news/video/11840579591/Rockwiz-S10-Ep131-McClymont-Sisters-and-John-Willi