Ted Mulry Gang - TMG Live (1979) with Bonus Track & TMG Live On Tour EP (1976)

(Australian 1972 - 1989, 1998)

In the 1970's, no country in the world produced quite as many quality hard rock bands as Australia. From AC/DC to Cold Chisel, Rose Tattoo to the Angels, Buffalo to Skyhooks, and onto Stevie Wright, Rabbit, Finch, Hush and Taste to name but a few. It was almost an embarrassment of riches, and quite an achievement for a country that was geographically isolated from the rest of the rock world. If fate had have dealt a different hand though, one band from Sydney could have been as big as AC/DC - and that band was the Ted Mulry Gang (TMG).

You see, TMG have a lineage that is entwined with AC/DC, a history that extends right back to both band's formative years. ln 1971, Malcolm Young joins Velvet Underground, a Newcastle tribute band to Lou Reed that includes future TMG members Les Hall and Herm Kovac in its ranks. At his first rehearsal, Malcolm is using a tiny little amp. Wanting a bigger sound, he instead plugs his Gretsch guitar into Les Hall's 100 Watt Marshall. The effect is immediate, it's the sound he has been looking for and at that moment, the distinctive AC/DC sound known the world over, is born. Yet the twin guitar sound of TMG's Les Hall and Gary Dixon, a sound that also launched a thousand memorable riffs, is every bit as good.

TMG were one of Australia's most popular bands of their era, providing the soundtrack to people's lives, especially impressible young adolescents. Their contribution to Australia's cultural identity in the 1970's cannot be understated. They released six studio albums between 1974 and 1980 which sold in their tens of thousands, and had many charting singles including "Jump ln My Car", which climbed to number one in 1976 and stayed there for 11 weeks. Yet the legacy of TMG upon Australian rock 'n' roll extends a lot further than "Jump ln My Car".

Sure, they were the fodder for teenage-girl fantasies, and yes, their posters adorned the bedroom walls of thousands of Australian teens, yet there was musical muscle to go along with the image, and nowhere was this more evident than in the live environment.

Be in no doubt, TMG could kick major arse, and had enough firepower to blow most other bands off the stage, and they often did.

TMG were one of the hardest working of all touring bands, and were incessantly on the road, bringing their hard edged rock 'n' roll to the masses and to every far flung corner of the continent. Be they Struttin' or Steppin' Out across Australia, TMG developed a hard earned reputation as a fierce live unit, blitzing audiences with their brand of original, catchy hard rock. Who needed Bad Company or Status Quo when you had TMG?

While much is made of TMG's albums released on Albert Productions, and rightly so, the three albums TMG released on Mushroom Records have not been given the same level of recognition, particularly 'Disturbing The Peace' from 1978, and the band's final studio album, 'Locked In' from 1980. Even when these albums were released. they were met with music media indifference and a changing musical landscape that ushered in punk and then new wave. It's a shame more ears didn't hear these albums, as all three are Oz rock classics, and show a band that had matured musically from blue-denim boogie to writing melodic rock 'n' roll that oozed with pop sensibilities and which was clearly pitched at an international audience.

Much of that material is included on this live album - which captures the band at the height of their powers.

All the key elements that made TMG such a killer live band are on display. Ted's whiskey soaked vocal is as clear, strong and distinctive as his thumping bass. Drummer Herm Kovac is, as ever. Mr Reliable behind the kit. Keeping time, no frills and unrelenting. As guitar players who have had a major impact on Australian rock 'n' roll - both Les Hall and Gary Dixon are deserving of way more respect. They are rock 'n' roll personified, like Keef and Woody, and the guitar interplay. riffs and solos on display remind you in no uncertain terms that they are Australian hard rock royalty. As well as being one of this country's most underrated players, Les Hall also wrote many of TMG's songs that have gone on to become Oz rock standards.

There are crowd faves, deep cuts and hit singles alike, from "Darktown Strutters Ball" and "Devil In You", through to "My Little Girl", the riff heavy 'Giving Up On Your Love' and the salacious sing-along of 'Dinah'. There's also 'Without You' and 'Gonna Be Somebody', both prime examples of TMG style hard rock that emphasise melody and power. 'Heart Of Stone' is simply an out and out Aussie rock classic. Ted had one of the most identifiable voices in rock, and if you need reminding of what a truly great singer he was, listen to him belt out the vocal on 'Disturbing The Peace'. Compelling. There's an abundance of great melodies, great choruses, great songs, and as evidenced by the between song banter, the band are obviously having fun. with a sense of humour and Ted's affable personality both front and centre.

This album is more than just a concert souvenir - this is TMG Live, the definitive live statement from the definitive good time rock 'n' roll band who, in the late 70, were at their peak. TMG's rock 'n' roll has stood the test of time, and it sounds as good today as it did all those years ago. No better testament to the quality of the songs than that. Play it loud. (Colin Gray - australianrockshow.com)

This post consists of FLACs ripped from CD and includes full album artwork for both Vinyl and CD formats, plus label scans. One shortcoming of the original vinyl release was the absence of their mega hit "Jump In My Car", so I have taken the liberty of including it as a Bonus Track. This short coming was later rectified on the Expanded CD release of this album, from which I have sourced the bonus track. The expanded release of TMG Live (featuring 10 additional tracks) can be purchased at TMG's Official Website.

In addition, I am also posting their 1976 'Live On Tour' EP for your enjoyment (with thanks to Deutros). Regrettably, I can only provide an MP3 (320kps) rip of this great 4 track EP.

Track List:

01 My Little Girl
02 You've Got It
03 Without You
04 Dinah
05 Sha La La La Lee
06 Darktown Strutters Ball
07 Devil In You
08 Disturbing The Peace
09 Giving Up On Your Love
10 Heart Of Stone
11 Gonna Be Somebody
12 Jump In My Car (Bonus Track)

TMG are:

Ted Mulry - Vocals, Bass
Les Hall - Guitar, Vocals
Gary Dixon - Guitar, Vocals
Herm Kovac - Drums

Side 1 Recorded live at Melbourne Showgrounds
Side 2 Recorded live at 'Ritchies' Melbourne

TMG Live Link (324Mb)

New Link 11/05/2025

Live On Tour EP

01 I'm Free

02 Goodbye

03 Crazy

04 Darktown Strutters Ball

Live On Tour Link  (14Mb) 

New Link 09/08/2025

Ted Mulry Gang - Here We Are (1974)

(Australian 1972-1989, 1998)

When the Ted Mulry Gang formed in 1972, Ted Mulry was already a well-known pop balladeer. After getting tired of being backed by different backing bands, in 1972 he switched from acoustic guitar to bass and formed his own band, “Ted Mulry Gang”, with guitarist Les Hall & drummer Herman Kovacs. The band signed a recording deal with Albert Records in 1974 and released their first album “Here We Are”. Guitarist Gary Dixon joined around this time to complete the foursome. With his own band behind him, Ted adopted a more hard-rockin’ style. (Note: Re-issues of the album contained a band photo insert with Gary Dixon included).

In 1975, the album's second single, "Jump in My Car," unexpectedly rose to the top of the charts and remained there for over a month. A video was filmed showing the band playing a live show on a barge in front of the Sydney Opera House. That year they released two more albums in quick succession, Struttin' and Steppin' Out, both of which sold well.

The Mushroom Records label, who had not long before achieved success with the Skyhooks, snapped up the Ted Mulry Gang in 1977 and they changed their name to TMG to mark the occasion. They released The TMG Album that year and followed it with Disturbing the Peace a year later. By 1980's, their love affair with the charts had faded, though they remained popular in concert and continued touring for much of the '80s. Their eventual breakup was followed by the inevitable Reunion album, Re-Union, in 1989.

Ted Mulry Gang On Countdown

Late in the '90s Mulry returned for one last hurrah as a solo performer with his album This Time, featuring songs co-written by his brother Steve Mulry. Steve went on to replace his brother in TMG for their last performance at a concert to pay tribute to Ted after he was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer. Among the other performers were Sherbet, John Paul Young, and Tim Freedman of the Whitlams. Ted Mulry died a day before his 54th birthday in 2001.

Ted Mulry Gang Playing on GTK

 In 2006, "Jump in My Car" became a hit again after being recorded by David Hasselhoff (aka The Hoff) to promote his Australian tour, featuring a video in which he sang the song while driving the car from Knight Rider (See below)

This post consists of FLACs ripped from CD (thanks to Sunshine) and includes full album artwork for both vinyl and CD. I have the vinyl, but the rip provide is far better than what I could produce from my well played album.  If you haven't listened to this album, then why not Jump In and let the music take you back Home, to a time when pop songs were just good fun.

Tracks:

All songs written by Ted Mulry.

01. Circles - 3:27

02. All The Headaches Came Today - 2:38

03. Sunday Evenings - 1:56

04. Here We Are - 2:38

05. My Temperature's High - 3:04

06. Only Love Can Make It - 3:13

07. Come Back Home - 3:41

08. You Made A Fool Of Me - 2:51

09. I'm On Fire - 2:59

10. Move On - 2:50

11. Give It To Me - 3:54

12. Jump In My Car - 3:07

Personnel:

- Edward "Ted" Mulry - lead vocals, bass, piano, guitar

- Les Hall - lead guitar 

- Herman "Herm" Kovacs - drums

Here We Are Link (199Mb)

REPOST: TMG - Disturbing the Peace (1978) Aust. and U.S Versions

(Australian 1972-1989, 1998)
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Australian Cover

 TMG [ TED MULRY GANG ]

 Line-up:
 TED MULRY (vocals, bass guitar);
 GARY DIXON (guitar);
 LES HALL (guitar);
 HERMAN KOVACS (drums).

The band originated as a trio (Ted, Les and Herman) in September, 1972. Of course Ted had started as a soloist and apparently his role of bass player came about one night quite by accident when his backing group's original bass guitarist stormed off the stage. He simply picked up the instrument and took over. Ted began practicing and became the group's permanent bass player. Herm and Les had both previously worked with Velvet Underground (Australian group).

Although the band was originally formed as a backing group (due to the inconsistency of bands providing Ted's accompaniment at his solo gigs), they quickly built up a following as a complete unit.

U.S Cover

In December, 1973 the boys set off on a two month trip around the US and Canada. Back in Australia they completed their first album, Here We Are (which they had started just prior to going overseas), and it was issued in November '74. Just prior to its release they added Gary to the line-up in an attempt to increase their versatility.

In March, 1975 they released their first single, "Sunday Evenings", which did nothing, basically because of lack of airplay. Then, midway through the year, radio personality Barry Chapman (from 2SM in Sydney) suggested that a track from the Here We Are album, "Jump In My Car", should be released as a single. Eventually the record company agreed and the result was a number one hit and total sales of over 80,000 copies.

The success of "Jump In My Car" stimulated new interest in the album and by May '76 it had gone gold. Early in the piece though one track on the LP, "Dina", had caused some problems. It was a popular song on stage and one verse included a four letter word which had to be blanked out on the album.

The band's next single, "Darktown Strutter's Ball" / "She's For Me", made the top five in charts all around Australia and at the end of May, 1976 they released their second album entitled 'Struttin'. A track from it called "Crazy" was lifted from the LP and it became their third hit.

To promote the album's release the group set off on their first national tour ('Struttin' Across Australia') and in the meantime a contract for world-wide release of their records was signed with Phonogram. Then in June they teamed up with Sherbet for their 80 day Australian tour.

Ted and the boys wasted no time in coming up with their third album Steppin' Out, which was the first record by the band to carry their new abbreviated name of TMG. It was released in October '76 and displayed a greater emphasis on melody and harmony than their first two albums. It sold rapidly, going double gold after only two weeks in the shops. Coinciding with its release the band set off on yet another tour around Australia.

The title track from the album was released as a single and it charted in November "76. Then in January '77 a further song, "Jamaica Rum", was lifted from the LP and it became the band's fifth hit single.

Over the next couple of months the rock papers began printing a series of rumours and denials regarding the band's possible split with EMI  Records. In April '77, the speculation ended when it was announced that they had moved to the Mushroom label, and officially changed their name to TMG.  Their first release for Mushroom was The TMG Album in June, along With a single from it entitled "My Little Girl". The album was still basically extroverted rock, but it did manage to capture the onstage excitement for which they were noted. Then in September they released what should have been a double-sided hit, "Naturally"/"Sha La La La Lee". However, it sold only moderately.

At the end of 1977, EMI released an album entitled Ted Mulry/ TMG's Greatest Hits (one side featuring Ted's solo hits and the other featuring the band's). Plans for 1978 included the recording of a' new LP in January and their first ever tour of New Zealand (spanning two months) starting mid-way through February. [extract from Australian Encyclopedia of Rock, Outback Press, Noel McGrath 1978. p211-212]

TMG

In April, 1978 the band set off on a three-month tour (supported by Feather) and the group's steady climb to the upper echelons of the Australian rock scene finally paid off in November when they signed an American release deal with Atlantic Records. Their first issue in the US was a single featuring "Heart Of Stone" and "Disturbing The Peace". A compilation album was to follow in March.

In Australia, the band released a single titled "Lazy Eyes" on Mushroom (March '78). It was followed on June 5th by Disturbing The Peace album produced by Richard Lush and recorded between January and April. A single, "Heart Of Stone"/"I Miss You" was lifted from the album and released in July, followed in November by a completely new single, "(You've Got The) Devil In You".

To promote their recordings, TMG embarked on probably the most extensive tour ever undertaken by an Aussie band, covering all states and many remote towns, including Darwin, Alice Springs, Tennant Creek, Mt Isa and Cairns. Although record sales were not as significant in Australia in 1978 as in previous years, the band did manage to gain airplay in New Zealand, South Africa, Canada, New Guinea and throughout South-East Asia.[extract from Australian Encyclopedia of Rock 1978-79 Yearbook, Outback Press, Noel McGrath 1979. p46-47]

This post consists of 2 improved rips (thanks to Sunshine) taken from vinyl, both in FLAC format and features the Australian and US releases for their 'Disturbing The Peace' album. Full Hi-Res album artwork and label scans are included for each release, the Australian release on Mushroom records and US release on ATCO records. The track listings between releases are different, with their hit single "(You've Got The) Devil In You" and "Too Bad" only appearing on the US release, while "Girl On The Stage" and "One Night" only appear on the Australian release. 

This post was made in response to a request made by blog follower - Micko, and to make the differences between these two releases more publicly known. 

NEW IMPROVED RIPS !

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Track Listing

(Australian Release)

01 Disturbing The Peace 4:17

02 Heart Of Stone 3:38

03 Over And Over 3:47

04 Woman In Love 3:07

05 I Miss You 4:36

06 Lazy Eyes 3:03

07 Gonna Be Somebody 3:38

08 Set Me Free 2:59

09 Girl On The Stage    2:23

10 One Night 2:51

Disturbing The Peace Aust.Release Link (450Mb)

Track Listing

(U.S Release)

01 Disturbing The Peace 4:17

02 Heart Of Stone 3:38

03 Over And Over 3:47

04 Woman In Love 3:07

05 I Miss You 4:36

06 Lazy Eyes 3:03

07 Gonna Be Somebody 3:38

08 Devil In You 3:16

09 Set Me Free 2:59

10 Too Bad 3:12

Disturbing The Peace U.S Release Link (322Mb)

Ted Mulry Gang - The TMG Album (1977) + Bonus Tracks

(Australian 1972 - 1989, 1998)
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When the Ted Mulry Gang (TMG) formed in 1972, Mulry was already a well-known pop balladeer. After getting tired of being backed by different backing bands, in 1972 he switched from acoustic guitar to bass and formed his own band, “Ted Mulry Gang”, with guitarist Les Hall & drummer Herman Kovacs. The band signed a recording deal with Albert Records in 1974 and released their first album “Here We Are”. Guitarist Gary Dixon joined around this time to complete the foursome. With his own band behind him, he adopted a more hard-rockin’ style.

Their first major hit, and the biggest of their career was the 1975 single Jump In My Car which spent 5 weeks at number one on the Australian singles charts. Over the next few years they achieved a string of hit singles including a rocked up version of the old jazz song, "Darktown Strutter’s Ball", "Crazy", "Jamaica Rum" and "My Little Girl". Many of TMG’s songs, including "Jump In My Car" (my personnel favourite), were co-written with guitarist Les Hall. By the early 1980s their chart success had ended but they remained popular performers on the Australian pub circuit throughout the decade.
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Album Review
This, the third TMG album will not shock, astonish or confuse previous TMG buyers. It' the same formula as before. A straightforward drum beat, straightforward bass lines, a chunga-chunga rhythm guitar, interspersed with snappy lead breaks and relaxed, almost casual, vocals with slight, fetching melodies.

Les Hall & Ted Mulry

I mean, no way are TMG hard rock, But they are pleasant ,sing-along, foot tapping, pub rock. Fortunately for their finances they can also play in front of younger audiences and draw shrieks for guitarist Gary Dixon and a rousing sing-along for Dyna (a stage number where everyone in the crowd gets a chance to shout Fuck!)

At this stage of the game, TMG have settled into their groove and are cruising their stated direction in easy-going; cheerful fashion. Besides, Ted Mulry has an undeniable gift for turning- out the well-penned, concisely balanced pop song. The gift deserted him on the previous Steppin' Out elpee, but on TMG Album he's returned to form.

Herm Kovac & Gary Dixon

There's "My Little Girl" for instance-nothing complicated, just a hummable melody and a simple chorus on top of a relaxed Quo type rock backing. Then there's a clutch of lead guitarist Les Hall's offerings. "Without You" builds a nice melody between a feedback guitar routine that (for reasons unknown) is mixed down to the level of politeness. "Having You Around" is a country-rocker-type-thingum bob. Side One ends with a rendition of "Sha-La-Ia-lee". Given the energy and exuberance with which the Small Faces tackled it back in the mid-sixties, the relaxed pace at which TMG take it points out these boys are more at home with easy-going boogie than actual hard edged rock 'n' roll.

Mulry wrote most of side two. "Too Bad", "You've Got It" and "Linda" are all tight songs with "You've Got It" actually peaking the energy meter for the entire album. "Linda" is a well-paced rock ballad with hints of a John Lennonish growl in Mulry's vocal. The band lay back on the beat for this one and build up creditable atmosphere. Gary Dixon weighs in with "I'm Your Man", another soft-line boogie song.

It's not an album that deserves lavish praise because the Gang really don't set their sights on achieving anything much beyond a guaranteed beat and an inoffensive pop song.
But it's hard to berate them either. They've got their groove and they travel it in competent, if unadventurous fashion.
[Review by Anthony O'Grady for RAM Magazine, Sept 9, 1977. #66]

This post consists of FLACs ripped from CD (thanks to Sunshine) and includes full album artwork for both CD and Vinyl media.   I have also chosen to include 4 live recordings as bonus tracks, taken from their 1976 Live On Tour EP .   A scan of Anthony O'Grady's review is also included.

As a always say, ya just can't get enough of TED.  

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Tracklist
01 My Little Girl 3:35
02 Without You 3:11
03 Having You Around    3:12
04 Having Fun 3:47
05 Sha-La-La-La-Lee 3:15
06 Too Bad 3:12
07 You've Got It 3:18
08 Linda 2:44
09 I'm Your Man 3:00
10 Naturally 4:31
11 I'm Free (Bonus Live)    4:06
12 Goodbye (Bonus Live)      2:40
13 Crazy (Bonus Live)      4:07
14 Darktown Strutters Ball  (Bonus Live)  4:01
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TMG were:
Ted Mulry (Vocals, Bass & Piano)
Les Hall (Guitar, Vocals)
Gary Dixon (Guitar, Vocals)
Herm Kovac (Drums, Percussion)
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TMG The Album Link (297Mb)
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REPOST: Ted Mulry / TMG - Greatest Hits (1977)

(Australian 1970-1989, 1998)
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Ted Mulry wasn't a prodigy or a prima donna but he was a true professional -- a talented, hardworking songwriter, bassist, singer, and producer, a great entertainer, a dedicated family man and one of the nicest blokes in the business. He was and still is without question one of the best-loved rock performers of his time in his adopted home country, and he has a special place in the hearts of a generation of Aussie music fans [extract from Milesago]

In October, 1971 Ted Mulry obtained a contract for the release of his records in England on the Blue Mountain label (a subsidiary of Island Records). However, the company's executives thought his name was too dull so they changed it to Steve Ryder. Ted's records were unsuccessful in England and he resorted to his real name for Australian releases.

When the Ted Mulry gang formed in 1972, Mulry was already a well-known pop balladeer. After getting tired of being backed by different backing bands, in 1972 he switched from acoustic guitar to bass and formed his own band, “Ted Mulry Gang”, with guitarist Les Hall & drummer Herman Kovacs. The band signed a recording deal with Albert Records in 1974 and released their first album “Here We Are”. Guitarist Gary Dixon joined around this time to complete the foursome. With his own band behind him he adopted a more hard rockin’ style.
Their first major hit, and the biggest of their career was the 1975 single "Jump In My Car" which spent 5 weeks at number one on the Australian singles charts. Over the next few years they achieved a string of hit singles including a rocked up version of the old jazz song,"Darktown Strutter’s Ball", "Crazy", "Jamaica Rum" and "My Little Girl". Many of TMG’s songs, including "Jump In My Car", were co-written with guitarist Les Hall. By the early 1980s their chart success had ended but they remained popular performers on the Australian pub circuit throughout the decade.

In early 2001 Ted Mulry announced that he had been diagnosed with terminal brain cancer. A series of tribute concerts organised shortly before his death (Sept 1, 2001), 'Gimme Ted', brought together an assortment of Australian rock acts of his era to pay tribute to him. These included a reunion of his band Ted Mulry Gang with his brother Steve Mulry standing in for him as lead vocalist [extract from Wikipedia]

Unfortunately, Ted's recorded legacy is rather poorly served by his former labels at present. Ted Mulry and TMG tracks have been included on many anthologies over the years, and some of the Albert albums were re-issued on CD but none are currently in print, as far as we know. There is no comprehensive anthology, not even a decent "Best Of' package of the Albert Productions recordings, which is a great shame considering the many hits they provided for the label.

The liquidation of Festival Mushroom Records in 2005 and the subsequent sale of its recording archive to the Warner Music group has placed the Mushroom era material in limbo, a fate it shares with so many other great Australian recordings made by those two companies over the last 50 years.

Original Ted Mulry and TMG vinyl releases are becoming increasingly valuable. TMG items advertised for sale on the Redeye Records website in June 2008 included a radio special disc promoting the Disturbing The Peace LP, listed at AU$120, the TMG singles "Lazy Eyes" (AU$22), "Darktown Strutters Ball" (AU$38) and Ted's solo single "Ain't It Nice" (AU$38). One of the most valuable TMG items is a rare 7" promotional flexi-disc featuring TMG performing the famous Aeroplane Jelly jingle, valued at AU$185.[extract from Milesago]
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ALBUM REVIEW (from RAM, March 10, 1978 p31)
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Ted Mulry/TMG Greatest Hits (Alberts)
Not for nothing is this album titled Ted Mulry/TMG. Young Ted used to be a balladeer before linking with the remnants of Newcastle group Velvet Underground (no, not the Lou Reed Velvet Underground - the Newcastle V.U.)
Turns out Newcastle has been a fortuitous town for Mulry.
"Jump In My Car" looked like being just another drably recorded track on a drably recorded album before Newcastle radio station 2NX recognised there was a hit song trying to bounce out of the drek. Final result: No. 1 all around the country and enough impetus to launch the next single "Darktown Strutters Ball" up the charts. Other hits followed - "Crazy", "Steppin ' Out" were more of the same pop boogie topped off with moderate melodies, and only "Jamaica Rum", a low langorous calypso with a nice Ray Davies/Kinks ambiance, showed TMG could step out of the low-profile boogie rut. It was also one of their least successful singles and so, for the next album, they changed record companies, and shot back to boogie.
But that's another story. Greatest Hits is all about early solo Ted Mulry as well as the early stages of TMG.

Ted Mulry solo existed in the early '70's. He had two hits "Julia" and "Falling In Love Again". At that stage of the game he was billed as a singer/songwriter who'd been discovered driving a tractor in Newcastle. He wrote very Beatle-ish stuff. "Julia" and "Louisa" are very Paul McCartney-esque. And "Memories" sounds like the sort of violin-saturated flowerpot Paul used to write for Peter and Gordon. "Falling In Love Again", even though it was written by Vanda and Young, just about sums up Ted's solo era - a distinctive melody, bouncy backing, and strong lyrical attention to the gooey variety of lerv.
If you think it's strange he, Ted, should have gone from this to being a Young Australian's Version Of Status Quo, so do I. Not that both periods haven't produced highly enjoyable pop moments, they have. But, as a balladeer he could have done with some of the rhythmical guts that emerged circa "Darktown Strutter's Ball". And TMG as a group could certainly use some of the fetching melodies he was purveying as a solo (Reviewed by Anthony O'Grady)
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This post consists of FLACs ripped from my cassette tape and includes limited artwork. The first side of this album is dedicated to Ted's solo work while the flip side features material released by the Ted Mulry Gang (TMG). I have also taken the liberty of including 2 additional TMG singles that were not included in this compilation because of their post 1977 release date - "My Little Girl" and "You've Got The Devil In You".
I have also included scans of the RAM album review and the TMG tour poster.
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Track Listing
[Solo]
01 - Julia
02 - Memories
03 - Ain't It Nice
04 - Louisa
05 - Let's Get Together
06 - I Found My Way
07 - Yesterday Sunshine
08 - Dreams
09 - Falling In Love Again
[TMG]
10 - Jump In My Car
11 - Sunday Evenings
12 - Steppin' Out
13 - Crazy
14 - Jamaica Rum
15 - I'm Free
16 - She's For Me
17 - Darktown Strutters Ball
[Bonus TMG Singles]
18 - My Little Girl
19 - (You've Got The) Devil In You
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Band Members:
Ted Mulry – Vocals and Bass
Gary Dixon – Guitar
Les Hall – Guitar
Herman Kovac – Drums
Mark Tinson – Guitar

Ted Mulry FLAC Link (386Mb)  Link Added 26/06/2018
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