Lowell Tarling

Contents

1. Bio
2. Bibliography
3. Videos
4. Tarling Tapes
5. References

------------------

1. Bios

Lowell Tarling was born in England, but has spent most of his professional working life in Australia. Two brief biographical notes are presented below. The first was posted on Lowell Tarling's Amazon book sales site under the About the Author heading:

The kids nicknamed me 'French Boy' in England, because French was my first language. When I was seven years old, still living in England, I recall telling an old aunt that some day I wanted to be an author. I remember the incident very clearly, in the hall at 24 Oakwood Avenue.It could only have been my father who instilled in me a love of literature. In some ways, it backfired on him when I was broke - but it paid off in the long run. In those early years I didn't know anybody else who was interested in literature. Mum was certainly keen to read to me in French. She read novels by an efficient novelist, M Delly. However, my father spoke of Moliére, whom he claimed was as good as Shakespeare. During the mid-to-late 60s, there was a cultural split between language studies at school, and songs and poems which we enjoyed back home. A wall of Pink Floyd proportions stood between them. From our teachers, we learned tedious poets like Wordsworth and Keats, then we'd rush home to read Bob Dylan's poetic liner notes on his Times They Were A-Changin' LP. Around this time - and largely because of Dylan's magnetic influence - I started writing terrible poetry. Teenage angst gets no thanks. Since then I have never stopped scribbling poems in my little notebook. I do only two edits, at the most, because - like all you other budding poets who scribble in books - and unlike John Laws - my poetry has no market. But I didn't see this in the late-60s. I thought I was going to be a poet. I published my own Rags poetry magazine and I had a stand at Sydney's Domain, which no one remembers. In 2007 I started doing something new, 'writing from television'. Not 'for television' it's 'from', meaning the book of the TV show. The first was my Mythbusters book, published in 2007, the second was South Side Story about the South Sydney Rabbitohs NRL footy team (2008). I also ghosted another six books on subjects like the share market, sales and leadership, none of which have my name on the cover. And for fun, I am writing a never-ending autobiography that will probably find its way onto this site in due course. Finally, I am pleased to say that I have found a small place in teaching, at the Katoomba Day/Night College and also the Vale Street Centre. Maybe I'll get more teaching gigs, maybe more books - who knows what the future holds? In the words of the song, 'my future's so bright, I'm gonna have to wear shades'. Here's hoping.

Lowell's brief Discogs bio relates to his musical collaborations, and reads as follows:

Lowell Tarling is an Australian author and musician. He is also the co-founder of the Galilee Records label which first released All My Friends Are Sinners by Sally Hilder in 1978. He and Robert Wolfgramm recorded the Persecution Games album. He wrote the book about Tiny Tim, Tiny Tim Tiptoe Through a Lifetime ISBN:1300978937, and with Robert Wolfgramm and Genna Levitch, he co-wrote The Galilee Story, ISBN: 9780648407737, which was released around 2014.

Whilst Lowell Tarling has produced numerous biographical portraits of famous and infamous figures, none is at present available on the author himself, at least not to the knowledge of the present writer. It is hoped that this will be rectified in the near future. 

------------------

2. Bibliography

The following bibliography is arranged chronologically, with abstracts (where available) and cover images. It includes book, articles and other related published items by Lowell Tarling alone, or in open collaboration or as a hidden ghost writer.

1979

* James Ward, Jim - One man's walk, 1979. Edited by Lowell Tarling. 

1980

* Thank God for the Salvos: The Salvation Army in Australia 1880 to 1980, 1980. [2 editions]

1981

* The Edges of Seventh-day Adventism: A Study of Separatist Groups Emerging from the Seventh-day Adventist Church (1844-1980) including the Worldwide ... David Koresh & his followers at Waco Texas, 1981, 234p.  [2 editions]

1982

 * Taylor's Troubles, Puffin Story Books, 1982. [3 editions]

* James Ward, Lowell Tarling, Philip Ward, The Pocket Encylopedia of Australian Investment, 1982.

1984

* Who Killed Azaria? Adventists on Trial in Australia, Rolling Stone, April 1984. Republished in Spectrum, 15(2) and 15(3).

1988

* The secret gang of OomLau, 1988.

1989

* The Australian Handbook of Business Letters. The Essential Writing Reference Guide, The Business Library, 1989, 188p. [11 editions]

* The Encyclopedia of Business Letters, 1989. [3 editions] 

Kai Ronai, All the best: a selection celebrating twenty-five years of Puffins in Australia, 1989. [2 editions]

1990

*  1967, this is it!, Generation Books, Turramurra, 1990. Illustrated by Martin Sharp, music by Robert Wolfgramm.

1991

* 17 Small Business Success Stories, 1991, 310p.

* Success stories: a technical assistance guide to the program and management accomplishments of area agencies on aging, 1991.

1995

* The Encyclopedia of Business Letters, 1995. [2 editions] 

1998

* Heather Turland and Lowell Tarling, Marathon: Gold beyond your dreams - the Heather Turland story of winning life's marathon, 1998, 186p. [3 editions]

1999

* Michael Leigh Chamberlain, Lowell Tarling, Beyond Azaria: Black Light White Light, 1999, 214p. Notes: Michael Chamberlain is best known as the father of Azaria Chamberlain, the baby who was taken by a dingo at Ayers Rock, Australia in 1980. A former Seventh Day Adventist Pastor, he has also worked as a high school history teacher.

* The Australian Handbook of Business Letters. The Essential Writing Reference Guide, BRW Business Library, Revised and updated, 1999, 242p.

* Violetta Chevell and Lowell Tarling, No More Cellulite - Fast, 1999. [2 editions]

* Allan Mason, Business bullseye: how to succeed in business, 1999. [3 editions]

2000

* Diana Williams and Lowell Tarling, The Woman's Club: a place for mind and body, 2000.

* Geoff Brash and Lowell Tarling, Brash business: 10 business commandments, 2000.

* Tom O'Toole and Lowell Tarling, Breadwinner: A fresh approach to rising to the top, 2000, 148p. Abstract: Delve into the "Secrets of the Beechworth Bakery" by Tom O'Toole, a must-have paperback for culinary enthusiasts and avid readers alike. Published in 2001 by Crown Content, this cookbook offers a tantalizing journey through the art of baking, specifically focusing on the renowned Beechworth Bakery. With 148 pages of mouth-watering recipes and insights, it's a treasure trove for anyone passionate about food. The book is a comfortable 27cm in height, making it a sturdy addition to any kitchen shelf or coffee table collection. It weighs in at 535gm, which is a substantial yet manageable weight for handling during and after preparation. Whether you're looking to master the art of baking or simply enjoy a good narrative, this cookbook caters to both.

* Frank Fisher, Lowell Tarling, Guilty to Driza-Bone, 2000, 298p. [3 editions]

2001

* Joseph Sammon and Lowell Tarling, My Dad Thinks I Rob Banks: How to make money on the stockmarket, 2001, 136p. [3 editions]

* Tom O'Toole, Lowell Tarling, Matthew McLaurin, Secrets of the Beechworth Bakery: The Beechworth Bakery Cookbook, Crown Content, 2001. [5 editions]

* Clare Lowenthal and Lowell Tarling, Risky Business: You can be a winner too, 2001.

2002

* The Method: a writer's handbook, 2002.

2003

* Tom O'Toole and Lowell Tarling, Breadwinner II: A fresh approach to rising to the top, Revised and updated, 2003. 

2004

* Tom O'Toole, Lowell Tarling, Matthew McLaurin, Secrets of the Beechworth Bakery, 2004.

* The Blue Hole, The Author, 2004.

* The Complete Book of Business Letters: Essential writing reference guide, 2004.

* Peter Gordon Davidson and Lowell Tarling, On the end of wire: The Peter Davidson Story, Pennon Publishing, 2004, 200p.  

* The Business method: the A-Z of business communication, 2004. [2 editions]

2005

Tom O'Toole, Lowell Tarling, Breadwinner: A Fresh Approach to Business Success, 2005. [5 editions]

* Christopher Grey, Lowell Tarling, Go for your Life: How to turn your weekdays into weekends through property investment, Pennon Publishing, 2005, 201p. [4 editions]

2006

* Busted: 17 Mythbuster Classics That Could Happen to You, 2006, 200p. [4 editions]

2007

* Tom O'Toole and Lowell Tarling, More secrets of the Beechworth Bakery, 2007. [2 editions]

2008

* South Side Story: The First 100 Years, 2008, 168p. Abstract: In the last game of the 2007 NRL season, 30,000 fans flocked to the spectacle at Telstra Stadium. And every Souths' fan amongst them knew that their team had defied the odds and made the semi-finals for the first time in 18 years. This is the story of the team that broke the drought, David Peachey, David Kidwell, Roy Asotasi, John Sutton, David Fa'alogo, all of them front stage, its all the great names. Back stage its Jason Taylor, the tough coach, Peter Holmes a Court, the businessman and Russell Crowe the motivator and PR guy. Even further back-stage we see past Souths Legends, George Piggins, and John Sattler embroiled in a mighty conflict which results in a smack in the eye for Rupert Murdoch and his Super League. Included is a bonus DVD containing the first episode of the six part TV series. [2 editions]

* Tom O'Toole and Lowell Tarling, Secrets of the Beechworth Bakery, 2008.

2010

* Coping with difficult people: 101 strategies any time and any place, 2010.

2011

* Coping with Difficult People, 2011, 96p. Kindle edition. Abstract: Everyone has to deal with difficult people. They are in your workplace, on the roads, on the phone, online - everywhere. Some don't mean you harm, they're just pests. Others are schemers who deliberately try to take you down. Don't `go with the flow'. Don't wait until the damage is done. Don't be a victim. Coping with Difficult People offers you strategies and succinct solutions to enable you to handle such people in most situations. Instead of letting difficult people frustrate you, read this book. This book is about dealing with difficult people wherever you may find them. Other books have focused largely on workplace situations, but this book applies to everyone, everywhere.

2012

* Linda Ruth Brooks, Murray McLeod, Lowell Tarling, The Great Australian Shed, 2012, 124p. Abstract: A unique short story collection, not just about Aussie blokes, but written for men everywhere. Crafted with wit and colour, this selection contains fiction and nonfiction stories aimed to entertain. There is suspense, drama, and a tongue in cheek look at the difference between the sexes. This volume proves that Aussie guys can hold their own with every style, anecdotes, short stories, memoir and many poetry styles. A group of Aussie blokes from all walks of life 'The True Blues' contributed to this book. With Aussie mateship and creative endeavour this anthology of unique stories was born, in the time-honoured style of 'the good Aussie yarn'.

* Tom O'Toole and Lowell Tarling, Breadwinner: A fresh approach to rising to the top, Revised edition, 2012, 254p. 

2013

* Jason Mott, The Returned, 2013.

* Tiny Tim: Tiptoe Through a Lifetime, 2013, 248p. Abstract: Throughout his lifetime, Tiny Tim was a repository of recorded music stemming from the early days of vaudeville to the latest chart favorites. But despite all these influences he remained a true original perfecting his performances as an outreach of his personality. True, he had some strange traits, but they did not impede on his enthusiastic kindness to people he loved, to the musicians he accompanied, and to the many listeners he met. In the age of celebrity, he functioned as the complete entertainer. Lowell Tarling has provided Tiny with a living biography and given us a definitive incentive to re-listen to his recording and re-visit his numerous You Tube postings. You get the feeling that somewhere Tiny is standing on his tiptoes, strumming his ukulele, blowing kisses and saying, ‘God bless you all’! Hal Stein, (Tiny's cousin and close friend) April 2013.

* Taylor's Troubles, Puffin Story Books, 2013. Review: You may start high school intending to be good, but if you try to be as tough as the Hood, keep notes in your socks in exams and always mess around, then you’ll only end up in trouble. In this funny, deadly-accurate account of his first year at high school, Tommy Taylor learns his lesson all too well... ‘In Lowell Tarling’s funny Taylor’s Troubles, Tommy Taylor is in his first year at secondary school, in the middle of every misfortune in his class, forever hoping for the best, but fearing the worst.’ The Oxford Companion To Australian Children’s Literature ‘A very funny Australian story…thoroughly recommended.’ Victorian Association for the Teaching of English ‘Humour, frustration, intrigue and not a little curiosity about the opposite sex.’ Newcastle Herald ‘Taylor’s Troubles is permeated with school atmosphere. The slapstick humour of young students, the classroom antics and frustrated teachers will ring true for many readers. This book demonstrates peer group pressure very well. It also shows how children respond to teachers, their own cliques and to others who may be different. Upper primary – Lower secondary.’ Australian Book Review.

* The Edges of Seventh-day Adventism: A Study of Separatist Groups Emerging from the Seventh-day Adventist Church (1844-1980) including the Worldwide ... David Koresh & his followers at Waco Texas, 2013, 234p. Abstract: Lowell Tarling wrote ‘Edges’ for that most wonderful of all author incentives – insatiable curiosity. Combined with a quest for enlightenment, he undertook a subject few would have chosen—the history of those people and groups that separated from the Seventh-day Adventist church. Of necessity, this also includes touching on the history of the mainstream Seventh-day Adventist church. Lowell’s education and early adult experiences were deeply entwined with the Seventh-day Adventist church. However, it would be a mistake to assume that his writing on the subject suffers from any degree of bias. There is a sense that he took on the role of bystander, and this essentially gave him a valuable degree of separation and objectivity. Methodical in his approach and relentless with regard to research, Lowell delivers a surprising, connective, inside view of a divisive period in the growth and emergence of the separatist groups that were spawned within the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Sparing nothing, he pares back the layers of doctrine, dogma and the heated nature of the schisms in the church. He deftly reveals the angst, divergence and egotism; but also humanity, desire for truth and humility. For all of these were present in the interchanges that shaped not only those movements that separated, but also the Seventh-day Adventist church. The first edition of ‘Edges’ was published in 1981. Reprinted now to a generation who did not share the past struggles is indeed worthwhile. It is because of the conflict and debate of those times that they now sit in the pews of churches of their choice, where ‘saved by grace alone’ is integral and unchallenged. Essentially, emergence from dissension is a human experience. It occurs with every doctrine, creed or organisation. There is a wider view - this is not only the history and narrative of one church’s crises. It touches wherever we are in life.Ultimately, it is impossible to ignore the authenticity of Lowell’s search. We sense that it means more than a disengaged treatise on a topic of interest. In the end it matters less whether he found viable answers to a religious dilemma. It is significant that he had the courage to ask questions. Above all, it is notable that at the close of the book he chose the words spoken by Christ, ‘Whosoever will, may come’.

* Song-Poems & Rhymes, 2013, 124p. Abstract: I started writing poems when I was 16 and continued to do so all my life. Some even got published. They were okay. Then, along came Robert Wolfgramm. Robert found expression for my ‘poetry’ by turning them into song-poems, which is where this little book begins. Robert himself wrote both words and music, but he wrote more music than words. From the 1980s on, I wrote for other musicians too. Nothing formal. They’d pick up the book of words that lay around my study. ‘Can I borrow these?’ they’d ask. And they’d pick through the lyrics and come back with a song or two. Maybe you will too? After all, it's a songbook of sorts. In those days, people – generous people, people like my friend Clayton after slightly too much wine - occasionally described me as a ‘poet’. I found that really awkward. I thought ‘song-poet’ was better. ‘Poet’ brings to mind ‘real’ poets. A flick through this book tells you I’m not one of those. There’s nothing highfalutin about being a song-poet, it’s not an elevated title. A tunesmith may treat my rhymes like works-in-progress. My words are seldom delicate. Ran widdershins in his brain, there’s no widdershins here. Wrapped up in earth’s diurnal course, there’s no diurnals here. Sometimes the musicians finish off my lyrics. Other times, they tweak them. And, on a few occasions, my words are completely turned on their ear so the message of the song is nothing as intended when scrawled in my notebook, late that night. One consistent problem throughout the years is that I can’t convincingly perform my co-written songs. Partly because, (1) I’m a crook singer, and, (2) there are too many tricky chords. Look at this from Robert – G13-9 leading to an A Flat. I don’t even enjoy playing A Flat! So how am I supposed to cope with G13-9? Then one day, when asked to perform at the Blue Mountains Music Festival, I thought – never mind the G13-9s, never mind the music. And especially drop the G-C-D7 bounce, that I do enjoy strumming. Never mind all that, I’ll just read the words.” Lowell Tarling

* 1967 - This Is It!, 2013, 196p. Abstract: You may finish school with no plans, no money, and no direction. But if all you want is to play guitar with your teeth, smash a Rickenbacker or grow your hair long - then being in a high school band could be the last thing you need... It is 1967. Tom is 18, and ready... This novel combines the cunning wit of Lowell Tarling with the atmospheric pop art of the iconic Martin Sharp. It is the best of times. It is the worst of times. It is the age of wisdom. It is the age of foolishness. It is the age of The Who and the Beatles. It is the time of Dylan. It is the season of Light. It is the season of Darkness. Nobody is who they think they are. Everyone is whoever they want to be. It is the autumn of despair, the winter of discontent, the spring of hope. And the Summer of Love. We have everything before us. Everything is original. Everything borrowed. People come only in two those who ARE Rock and Roll and those who ain't. 1967 - THIS IS IT! embraces the journey of Thomas Truscott - w. [3 editions]

2014

* Lowell Tarling, Ivan Caldwell, Malachi Doyle, The Galilee Story (Colour edition): The Story of a Small Gospel Recording Label with a Good Idea, 2014, 128p. Abstract: Galilee is a Gospel music label started in 1978 and active until 1982, when Gospel Rock was in its infancy and streetpreachers were Jesus people. It was a time when music associated with church bodies was dictated by orchestral, classical music or hymn singing. Galilee was not just inconvenient but on the cusp of a musical revolution. Sally Hilder, Genna Levitch and Lowell Tarling have re-joined Robert Wolfgramm and re-formed Galilee. This book was written to celebrate the rebirth of Galilee Records – to past generations who began a new wave of Christian music, and also to a new generation of truth seekers, heart teachers, gospel preachers and music lovers. Galilee songs go into unusual territory. All My Friends Are Sinners and Refugee are ‘moody’ albums. Not happy-clapping. More like the blue note resonating from the Psalms of David. After which comes Persecution Games – unusual territory indeed.

2015

* Lowell Tarling, Robert Wolfgramm, Genna Levitch, The Galilee Story: The Story of a Small Gospel Record Label with a Good Idea, 2015, 210p. 

2016

* Sharp: 1942-1979: A Biography of Martin Sharp, 2016, 292p. Notes: Martin Sharp was an integral part of international Pop Art in the 1960s, magnified through his covers for OZ magazine in Sydney and London, his covers for Cream, and posters of Dylan, Hendrix and Donovan. His efforts at making The Yellow House and Luna Park cultural precincts were aided by his screen prints and exhibitions to flaunt the work of others, especially the singer Tiny Tim. In this first of two volumes, Lowell Tarling offers us a way into the enigmatic and reclusive artist, through interviews with Sharp and all of his trusted friends, including artists Tim Lewis, Peter Kingston, Garry Shead, photographers Greg Weight, Jonny Lewis and William Yang, film-maker Phillippe Mora, actor Lex Marinos, musicians Mic Conway, Jeannie Lewis, Tiny Tim; Richard Neville and Jim Anderson from London OZ. Lowell Tarling was a close friend of Martin Sharp and other Yellow House artists for over forty years and has been recording interviews and discussions with Martin and the rest of us all that time. This is an extraordinary archive of primary source material of those heady and life changing times. - Roger Foley-Fogg (Ellis D Fogg). Martin Sharp, through this wonderful collage of interviews, reminds us all, that ETERNITY is just around corner. - Jonny Lewis.

2018

* Sharper: 1980-2013 - Part Two, Bringing it All Back Home, 2018, 226p. Abstract: Martin Sharp was an integral part of pop art in the 1960s, magnified through his covers for OZ magazine in Sydney and London, his covers for Cream, and posters of Dylan, Hendrix and Donovan. His efforts at making The Yellow House and Luna Park cultural precincts were aided by his screen prints and exhibitions to flaunt the work of others, especially the singer Tiny Tim. In this second of two volumes, Lowell Tarling offers us a way into the enigmatic and reclusive artist through his extensive interviews with Sharp and all of his trusted friends, touching on the many dramas of life at Sharp's home studio Wirian, his productions and search for meaning with regard to the Luna Park fire, his spiritual search, and his death in 2013.

* Lowell Tarling, Robert Wolfgramm, Genna Levitch, The Galilee Story: The Story of a Small Gospel Record Label with a Good Idea, 2018, 210p. Abstract: Galilee is a Gospel music label started in 1978 and active until 1982, when all the key players were Christians (more or less). Now, three of the four believe in something else, leaving record producer, songwriter, lecturer in Rock, and Bible translator, Robert Wolfgramm as the only true believer. Such is their respect for Robert and the Gospel years that Sally Hilder, Genna Levitch and Lowell Tarling have re-joined Robert and re-formed Galilee. They have re-released all three Galilee records and written this book. Galilee songs go into unusual territory. All My Friends Are Sinners and Refugee are 'moody' albums. Not happy-clapping. More like the blue note resonating from the Psalms of David. After which comes Persecution Games - unusual territory indeed. Welcome to the crucifixion.

2020

* 1967 - This is It, 2020, 289p. Kindle edition. Abstract: A novel about a high school band by Lowell Tarling with artwork by Martin Sharp.You may finish school with no plans, no money, and no direction. But if all you want is to play guitar with your teeth, smash a Rickenbacker or grow your hair long - then being in a high school band could be the last thing you need… It is 1967. Tom is 18, and ready… This novel combines the cunning wit of Lowell Tarling with the atmospheric pop art of the iconic Martin Sharp.It is the best of times. It is the worst of times. It is the age of wisdom. It is the age of foolishness. It is the age of The Who and the Beatles. It is the time of Dylan. It is the season of Light. It is the season of Darkness. Nobody is who they think they are. Everyone is whoever they want to be. It is the autumn of despair, the winter of discontent, the spring of hope. And the Summer of Love. We have everything before us. Everything is original. Everything borrowed. People come only in two those who ARE Rock and Roll and those who aint.1967 - THIS IS IT! embraces the journey of Thomas Truscott - wannabee rock god and all round misfit as he careens from disaster to discovery in his last year of school, battling the establishment, prefects, the Vietnam war and most of all, himself.

* Tiny Tim: Tiptoe through a lifetime (colour edition), ETT Imprint, 2020, 341p. Kindle edition.

2021

* Sharpest: Volumes 1 & 2, 2021, 751p. Abstract: Lowell Tarling recorded Martin Sharp's life, and his effect on his friends, over twenty years. Now two volumes in one, in advance of the film of these books - GHOST The Road to Abraxas - Part One, 1942-1979 Bringing It All Back Home - Part Two, 1980-2013'Like the Ancient Mariner, it's also a ghastly tale. I could understand the events at Luna Park a bit. I was trying to understand them and then suddenly there was this poetic language working to this is a crucifixion, Golgotha, death by fire. And then it starts to fit into Apocalyptic vision. It was Abraxas if you like - the dark face and the light face. To look upon Abraxas is blindness. To know it is sickness. To worship it is death. To fear it is wisdom. To assist it not is redemption. I don't know what it means. I've never been able to work it out. You get a Pop Art Parallel. It was the Year of the Child, the place of Golgotha, the Place of the Skull, and the Ghost Train. You then get these events that are caused by plotting, not caring for kids, carelessness, living a human life - the way of the world.' - Martin Sharp, 4 March 1984

2022

* Booked, 2022, 154p.

* Desmond and Gillian Ford, On the way to Glacier View, 2022, 7 volumes. [6 editions]

------------------

3. Videos

The following videos include interviews with Lowell Tarling, along with readings and musical recordings. They are arranged chronologically from oldest to youngest.

* Bob Wolfgramm and Lowell Tarling - Fighting Man, Kevin Blyth, 7 March 2017, YouTube, duration: 5.43 minutes. Notes: Early 80s private pressed Xian LP ......about half of the songs on this LP are good guitar based riff rock..I like Bobs voice and the guitar playing is pretty neat as well...On other songs, Janice Slater, Alison MacCallum & Sally Hilder are featured as backing vocalists...and if you couldn't tell, the cover art is from Martin Sharp.

* Roger Foley launching the 2nd volume of Lowell Tarling's book on Martin Sharp, tombombadil, 8 March 2019, YouTube, duration: 12.43 minutes.

* Selections from Lowell Tarling's "Lawson was here", live at the Camelot Lounge, James Roy, 13 August 2019, YouTube, duration: 14.59 minutes.

* Lowell Tarling reads from 1967: THIS IS IT!, Westwords, 8 October 2020, YouTube, duration: 6.48 minutes.

* 70s SDA (Seventh Day Adventist) Jesus Revolution (3): Robert Wolfgramm and Joel Tarling, SDAQ&A, 19 January 2023, YouTube, duration: 208.29 minutes.

------------------

4. Tarling Tapes

Throughout his professional career Lowell Tarling conducted numerous interviews, often in association with research for his publications. A large collection of audio cassette tapes arising out of this research was accessed by the present writer during 2025 and is listed below.

------------------

5. References

Books by Lowell Tarling, Goodreads, accessed 29 March 2025. Listed 28 distinct works.

Lowell Tarling, Discogs, accessed 29 March 2025.

Lowell Tarling, Facebook, accessed 29 March 2025.

Lowell Tarling Books, Amazon, accessed  29 March 2025. Listed 12 distinct works.

------------------

Last updated: 30 March 2025

Michael Organ, Australia