Jeff Buckley and Australia 1995-6
Jeff Buckley: Australia 1995-6 | Forget Her 1993 | Live! | Tim - London 1968 |
Contents
- Introduction
- Releases
- Tours
- Reminiscences
- Videos 1995+
- Live tracks
- Interview at the Butterfly House
- References
----------------------
Abstract: American singer, songwriter and musician Jeff Buckley (1966-97) had a special relationship with Australia, touring there in 1995 and 1996. The latter Hard Luck tour would prove to be his final series of concerts with a band, before descending into a morass of drug and alcohol addiction and mental illness which stifled his talent and ability to record a follow up album to his landmark Grace. It had been released in August 1994 to widespread critical acclaim internationally and has gone on to become a classic of the era. Buckley's tragic death by drowning in Memphis on 29 May 1997 has immortalised him alongside other rock victims of drugs and neglect, including Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin. The present article provides information on Buckley's two Australian tours and includes copies of posters and t-shirts, plus audio and video recordings of interviews and concert performance. Despite the passage of nearly 30 years since his death, Jeff Buckley remains a popular artist across the generations.
----------------------
1. Introduction
During his brief period of international fame between 1991 - when he featured in a New York memorial concert to his late father Tim Buckley (1947-75) - and death by drowning in Memphis on 29 May 1997, American musician, singer and songwriter Jeff Buckley (1966-1997) achieved unprecedented popularity in Australia. Local audiences and music fans had in many instances previously picked up on foreign musicians and performing artists well before the rest of the world, including The Beatles, Rodriguez, ABBA and Jeff Buckley. The latter twice toured the country to sell-out audiences - in 1995 and 1996. Sales in Australia of his album Grace (1994) were substantial, indicative of widespread early acceptance. As Google AI noted:
Jeff Buckley's album Grace achieved significant sales success in Australia, becoming an eight-times platinum record and selling approximately 600,000 copies, according to JB Hi-Fi. While the album's initial global release saw modest sales and mixed reviews, Australia embraced it early. One theory for this success is the heavy airplay the album received on Triple J, a national youth radio network, which helped propel it to popularity in Australia.
This article presents a broad historical outline of Australia's engagement with Jeff Buckley, both during his lifetime and beyond.
------------------
2. Releases
The following is a list of official Jeff Buckley Columbia / Sony Music Australia releases on LP, cassette, CD and video from 1993 up until 2025. Whilst the majority were general international releases though locally printed, a number during his lifetime were issued in connection with Buckley's Australian tours and to satisfy demand:
- 1993 - Live at Sin-é 4 track CD EP
- 1994 - Grace advance, 3 track sampler cassette
- 1994 - Grace CD album
- 1995 - Long Goodbye CD single featuring Long Goodbye x 2 plus Kanga-ro
- 1995 - Eternal Life CD 4 track single
- 1995 - Grace + Australian Tour Live EP 2 CD album plus 4 track EP
- 1996 - So Real CD 3 track single to accompany the Hard Luck Australian tour
- 1996 - The Grace EP 4 track EP. Including 3 tracks from the "Board Tape" recorded live on "The Hard Luck Tour '96" at Palais Theatre, Melbourne, Australia on 28th February, 1996
- 1998 - Sketches for My Sweetheart the Drunk 2 CD album
- 1998 - Everybody Here Wants You 5 track CD plus 4 videos
- 2000 - Mystery White Boy: Live '95 - '96 cassette album and 2 CD version
- 2001 - Live at L'Olympia CD album
- 2003 - Live at Sin-é Legacy Edition double CD album plus 4r videos DVD
- 2003 - Mystery White Boy + Live in Chicago CD album plus 2 DVD
- 2004 - Grace - Legacy Edition 2 CD album + DVD
- 2007 - So Real - Songs from Jeff Buckley CD compilation album
- 2009 - Grave Around the World
- 2010 - The Jeff Buckley Collection CD compilation album
- 2016 - You and I CD album - unreleased tracks
 |
| So Real CD single, Australian tour 1996. |
Jeff Buckley's ongoing popularity in Australia is evident from the above listing, and also the various Jeff Buckley memorial concerts and cover bands which have appeared over the years. A recent example is the 2024-25 Jeff Buckley Grace 30th Anniversary Tour by Australian singer Katie Noonan, celebrating the release of Grace in August 1994.
----------------------
3. Tours
Jeff Buckley and his band are known to have performed 22 times in Australia in association with the 1995 Mystery White Boy tour and 1996 Hard Luck tour. They played across the country, in Melbourne (8), Sydney (7), Perth (2), Brisbane (1), Newcastle (1), Tweed Heads (1), Canberra (1) and Adelaide (1). It is also possible that Buckley, either alone or with band members, made impromptu appearances. Band members included:
- 1995: Jeff Buckley, rhythm and lead guitar; Michael Tighe, rhythm guitar; Mick Grondahl, bass guitar; Matt 'Snakebite' Johnson, drums.
- 1996: Jeff Buckley, rhythm and lead guitar, dulcimer, organ, harmonium; Michael Tighe, rhythm guitar; Mick Grondahl, bass guitar; Matt Johnson, drums. Johnson left the band at the end of the Australian tour.
* 28 August - 6 September 1995: The Mystery White Boy Tour.
This was part of a world tour which took the band to Europe, the UK and across America, Japan and Australia. Columbia celebrated the latter with the special re-release of the Grace CD, accompanied by a four track live CD featuring gigs in the United States and Japan.
 |
| Grace Australian tour, CD x 2, 1995 |
Following his arrival in Australia, he was interviewed by the ABC on the date of the first gig at the Metro. He was ever reticent of interviews and invasive in responding to questions, though around this time usually polite. He engaged as best his could, aware of the need to promote his music to as wide an audience as possible. The media was interested in Buckley upon his arrival due to his popularity on the main Sydney youth music station Triple JJJ.
* Jeff Buckley ABC interview + The Metro, Sydney, 28 August 1995, YouTube, duration: 4.55 minutes.
This television segment in the above was produced by ABC Australia and recorded in Steyne Park, Double Bay, Sydney. The journalist who conducted the interview was Jane Cunningham. The concert footage was filmed at The Metro Theatre in Sydney, on 28 August 1995.
The Australian Mystery Boy tour dates featured gigs in relatively small venues seating up to 1,500 people, and took place in only the two major capital cities - Sydney and Melbourne. It was organised by the Frontier Touring Co.
| 1995 | Venue | |
|---|---|---|
| Monday 28 August | The Metro Theatre, Sydney | |
| Thursday 31 August | The Lounge, Melbourne | |
| Thursday 31 August | Roof Top Cafe, Melbourne | |
| Saturday 2 September | Gaslight Music, Melbourne | |
| Saturday 2 September | Prince Patrick Hotel, Melbourne | |
| Sunday 3 September | Athenaeum Theatre, Melbourne | |
| Tuesday 5 September | Phoenician Club, Sydney | |
| Wednesday 6 September | Phoenician Club, Sydney |
It would appear that sound board recordings were made of all the Sydney and Melbourne concerts, though only a few were ever officially released. A full Phoenician Club concert is available.
* That's All I Ask, Prince Patrick Hotel, Melbourne, 2 September 1995, YouTube, duration: minutes.
* Jeff Buckley - Phoenician Club, Sydney, 6 September 1995, YouTube, duration: 62.12 minutes.
Set list: 0.00 1. Dream Brother 8.20, 2. Mojo Pin 14.37, 3. So Real 19.50, 4. Last Goodbye 24.38, 5. What Will You Say 31.50, 6. Lilac Wine 37.42, [7. Grace ..., 9. Kick Out the Jams ..., 10. The Way Young Lovers Do ..., 11. That's All I Ask ....,] 12. Lover, You Should Have Come Over 46.07, Introduction of the band 46.10, [13. If You See Her, Say Hello ...., 14. Hallelujah ....,] 8. Eternal Life 51.40, 15. Vancouver 51.40, 16. Kanga-ro 62.12.
The following video is a very good live recording of a powerful show. It was broadcast on Triple JJJ radio station, and of the 16 songs sung on the night, 10 were included in the 60 minute presentation. Those songs not in brackets in the set list above are included in the video.
The version of Eternal Life in the above video is frenetic, and a standout. The following comments by ElleOnWheels, dated 10 September 2021, comes from the Setlist.com site:
So, so fortunate to have been at this concert. The Phoenician Club was a wonderfully weird old building in Sydney (think it's gone now). I remember there were heaps of gigantic bouncers - most were Maoris or Fijians and they kind of formed a formed a cordon around the back of the audience Now I know 'Hallelujah' was probably his best known song (or cover), but I mention it because when he started singing it in that angelic voice - well that was exquisite enough - but THEN - in a chorus near the end of the song, I could hear this other level of soft sound - and it was all those bouncer guys singing in harmony. I'm tearing up as I write this. It didn't seem to be pre-arranged and maybe some of them belonged to some church choir - but it was one of the most beautiful things I've ever heard. Of course - the concert was beyond awesome as well. JB's early death was a massive loss to this world.
The following comment is from the YouTube video page: @davidodoherty, July 2025:
I was a big fan of 'Grace' but had somehow been too slack to get a ticket before they were all sold out. The Phoenician Club box office told me on the phone that there would be limited tickets sold on the night so I went along with my two friends Matcham & Mike. It was a wild Winter night in Sydney: cold, windy & wet. We huddled in a vague queue on Broadway along with thirty or so others, while ticket holders passed us by and were let inside. It was really unpleasant and at some point Mike announced that he had had enough, and he took off home. Matcham & I hung in there doggedly, and after about two hours we were at last sold tickets and let in, soaked to the bone and freezing cold. We just had time for a couple of large whiskies at the bar before Jeff and the band came on. Both of us are well over six foot so we stood pretty much at the centre of the hall, being warmed by this sea of people taking in this enormous performance. The sound was impeccable, the band imperious, Jeff's voice powerfully immaculate... it felt like a religious experience. At one point I remember easing forward through the throng to join the truly devoted in the front section, so I could focus more on Jeff's face as he powered out these epic songs. He was in jeans and a white vest, low slung guitar, not too much movement but so much energy going into the performances. The crowd at the front were like enchanted disciples, steaming and sweaty, sliding around and across each other, communing in a sea of love, awestruck by what they were experiencing. At some point it must've ended, and I guess we all went home. I probably lay in bed with a high pitched ringing in my ears. I know I was aware of having seen, heard and been a part of something truly special.
* Jeff Buckley interview - King Hint Show, Triple JJJ radio, Sydney, 6 September 1995, YouTube, duration: 20.00 minutes.
Comments: After his first Australian visit in August 1995, Jeff spent the whole night out on the town. He came into triple j, King Hint radio show, early that next morning having not been to bed. Affable, but not entirely focused, the interviewer Richard Kingsmill spoke with him about some of the artists that have inspired his life like The Supremes, Bad Brains, Patti Smith, John Spencer Blues Explosion, Shudder To Think and The Grifters.
 |
| Vintage Mystery Whiteboy tour t-shirt designs. |
The success of the initial tour resulted in another the following year.
* 9 - 29 February 1996: The Hard Luck Tour
The 1996 tour was more expansive than the previous year's, playing more dates and to bigger venues, moving up from circa 1,500 seats to 2,500+. It opened in Auckland on the 9th, where Buckley recorded a brief interview.
Jeff Buckley interview, Auckland, New Zealand, 9 September 1996, YouTube, duration: 4.20 minutes.
The Australian leg moved to Canberra on the 12th. A So Real EP single was released in connection with the Australian leg, and featured the tour dates on the cover. The tour was managed by the Frontier Touring Co. and Triple JJJ radio station, an affiliate of the Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC).
| 1996 | Venue | |
|---|---|---|
| Friday 9 February | St James Theatre, Auckland | |
| Monday 12 February | Royal Theatre, Canberra | |
| Tuesday 13 February | Newcastle Workers Club | |
| Thursday 15 February | Enmore Theatre, Sydney | |
| Friday 16 February | Enmore Theatre, Sydney | |
| Saturday 17 February | Enmore Theatre, Sydney | |
| Sunday 18 February> | Festival Hall, Brisbane | |
| Tuesday 20 February | Seagulls, Tweed Heads | |
| Thursday 22 February> | Thebarton Theatre, Adelaide | |
| Saturday 24 February | Belvoir Amphitheatre, Perth | |
| Sunday 25 February | Sandringham Hotel, Perth | |
| Tuesday 27 February | Palais Theatre, Melbourne | |
| Wednesday 28 February | Palais Theatre, Melbourne | |
| Thursday 29 February | The Palace, Melbourne | |
| Friday 1 March | Selina's, Coogee Bay Hotel, Sydney |
 |
| Vintage Hard Luck tour t-shirt design. |
* Hallelujah, Palais Hotel, Melbourne, Australia, 28 February 1996, duration: 8.41 minutes. Audio only. See also Grace 5.25; I Woke Up in a Strange Place 5.06; Mojo Pin 5.17; Eternal Life 5.58, Moodswing Whiskey 5.37, and Lilac Wine 5.19.
* Selina's Coogee Bay Hotel, Sydney, Australia, 1 March 1996, duration: 123.08 minutes. Audio only.
Set list: 1. Mood Swing Whiskey 7:31 2. Dream Brother 10:41 3. Mojo Pin 6:01 4. Last Goodbye 6:18 5. Lilac Wine (Nina Simone) 4:04 6. Grace 6:02 7. So Real 5:13 8. Eternal Life 7:57 9. What Will You Say 7:53 10. Kick Out The Jams (MC5) 4:49 11. Edna Frau 5:15 12. Woke Up In A Strange Place 7:56 13. Lover, You Should've Come Over 9:13 14. All Flowers In Time Bend Towards The Sun 6:06 15. Dink's Song (Fare The Well) (traditional) 8:10 16. Hallelujah (Leonard Cohen) 9:40 17. Vancouver 4:21 18. Kanga-roo (Big Star) 5:14 19. Instrumental 3:55.
Following Jeff's death in 1997, Columbia released two significant items during 1998: Sketches for My Sweetheart the Drunk double CD album, and the Everybody Here Wants You five track CD, which also included four videos.
 |
| Everybody Here Wants You, 1998 |
The latter included a version of Long Goodbye live in Sydney. In recent years there had been an audiophile resurgence of interest in LP recordings, and a number of version of the Grace album have appeared, of in coloured vinyl and with replica packaging from the original release.
------------------
4. Reminiscences
The following are reminiscences from the original Australian gigs back in 1995 and 1996, many of which are derived from Facebook.
* 1 July 2017, Facebook, Frontier Touring (accompanying a reproduction of a yellow and black 1995 tour poster included at the head of this article):
22 years ago today, Jeff Buckley in the midst of his 1995 tour that saw him performing in Melbourne and Sydney three times each across ten days. As well as his haunting rendition of Leonard Cohen’s ‘Hallelujah’, Buckley performed his much-loved modern classics including ‘Grace’, ‘Lover, You Should Have Come Over’ and ‘Last Goodbye’. His effortless yet emotion-filled performance sent shivers down the spines of countless fans who described it as something they would never forget. Jeff Buckley is an artist that is sorely missed by all and it was an absolute honour to play a small part in his incredible career.
-----, Sim Whitton: I saw 2 of his 3 shows in Melbourne. Just magic. And he did an awesome Dino (flinstones) impression! Sad to have lost such talent way too soon.
* Daniel Miles, Jeff Buckley's Hallelujah may not have reached its heights without Australia,ABC News / Live at the Wireless, Sydney, 14 September 2024. Text:
When Jeff Buckley's hauntingly beautiful studio album Grace was released 30 years ago, the US Billboard charts' response was muted at best. It was August, 1994. Disney's The Lion King soundtrack had a stranglehold on top spot, only to be eclipsed by Boyz II Men and Eric Clapton thereafter. Grace limped its way to 149 in the US Billboard 200, having been met with middling reviews. Rolling Stone gave it just three stars — labelling Buckley a singer "who doesn't know what he wants to be", dismissing his now seminal cover of Hallelujah as "not battered or desperate enough". With the benefit of hindsight — three decades worth, in fact — both Buckley and his debut album are viewed in a much different light.
Jeff Buckley released just one studio album before his death. Grace is a striking look at the unfulfilled promise of one of the 90s' brightest stars, a turning point from the post-grunge scrambling of the Seattle sound to a heart-wrenchingly open, honest and beautiful sound full of vulnerability and mastery. And in Australia, that was known well upon release. And without need for hindsight. While much of the world learned of Buckley's musical beauty posthumously, Australia adored him in his prime.
The strong, mutual love between Jeff Buckley and Australia.
As we revisit Jeff Buckley's 1995 Live At The Wireless, we look at his strong bond with Australia. Buckley's first and only studio album rocketed to the top 10 in the ARIA charts upon its release in early 1995 [1994], eventually peaking at ninth position. As Seattle's iconic grunge continued to develop and Pearl Jam's Vitalogy broke all number of Billboard records, Buckley's dulcet melodies were firing up Australian charts like nowhere else.
"Why Australia in particular? It's a tricky one," Buckley biographer Jeff Apter said. "I think it's something to do with authenticity. Australian audiences can really spot a bullshitter. And when they saw him play they knew, it was like, no, this guy's real. He's bleeding on stage, that's absolutely authentic." Grace would eventually sell more than 560,000 copies in Australia and reach eight-times platinum status. "The reality is, though Australia was one of the markets that embraced Jeff early on, in the States, when Grace came out, it was seen as a very big disappointment," author Alan Light told Double J's The J Files. "It wasn't really that popular in his lifetime. It didn't have that big an impact; he didn't have that big an impact." France was the other market where Grace shined — receiving gold certification.
Jeff Buckley's two tours of Australia left a lasting impression. Buckley toured Australia twice before his death, with his shows down under subsequently being seen as the stuff of legend. "It was, and still is, as close to a perfect concert I’ve ever seen," former Triple J director Richard Kingsmill said during the album's 20th anniversary celebrations. Buckley's mother, Mary Guibert, told the ABC after her son's death that he loved his time in Australia. "He loved Australia, adored Australia," Ms Guibert said. "It was so exciting for him to be there, the response was that palpable for him."
Buckley died after wading into a section of the Wolf River in Memphis on May 29, 1997, singing the chorus of Led Zeppelin's Whole Lotta Love before a passing tugboat pulled the 30-year-old under and into its wake. His body was discovered five days later downstream near the iconic Beale Street, the home and heartland of Memphis blues. The majority of Jeff Buckley's chart success has been recorded posthumously. Ten years later, his cover of Leonard Cohen's Hallelujah was finally released as a single, reaching number one on the US Billboard Digital Songs Sales chart the following year. "In Hallelujah … it was as if he recorded his own epitaph. It became the song that was affiliated with him after his death and I think took on a lot of his other emotion and meaning," Light said.
Grace is now considered an inimitable classic. David Bowie was quoted in Rolling Stone as naming Grace the best album ever made, while Bob Dylan considered Buckley to be one of the greatest songwriters of the decade. His idols, Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page and Robert Plant, both raved about the album, with Page at one stage labelling it the album of the 90s. The cover art to Jeff Buckley's Grace has become iconic globally. Australian singer-songwriter Katie Noonan was enamoured by Jeff Buckley the moment his music hit our shores. It was while watching Buckley perform at an RSL on the Gold Coast with her brother, Tyrone, and other founding members of her band George that Noonan had her Buckley moment. Tyrone and Katie Noonan, songwriters in the 90s hit band George, credit Jeff Buckley as a major influence. "A bevy of us went down to kneel at the alter of Jeff, and the concert was so full-on that my brother almost fainted three times," Noonan said. "We were watching one of the greatest concerts of our lives, and it did really feel like we [Australians] embraced it, there's just something about that album and Australian audiences."
Noonan believes Grace has stood the test of time, aging like only a fine Lilac Wine can. It's part of why she's preparing a tribute concert for early 2025, where she'll play the entire album in full with a young band including her son Dexter on drums. "Grace was just such a seminal record in that it changed so many people's lives, and … it changed my life." It was U2's Bono who described Buckley as "a pure drop in an ocean of noise". Julie tells ABC Radio Melbourne's Rafael Epstein how Jeff Buckley's song was playing during a life changing moment. For Jeff Apter, who utilised that quote in his book title A Pure Drop, Australia's instant love affair with Buckley kept the home fires burning while the rest of the world played catch-up. "We kept it in people's ears, in their minds," he said. "The last tour he played with his recording band from Grace was here in Australia in Sydney, so you know, there's a lot of legacy but also history here." And as for Rolling Stone? It changed it's tune, installing Grace and Buckley's cover of Hallelujah among the top 500 albums and songs of all time.
* 17 July 2025, Facebook, Henry Fenton (written in response to the announcement of a new documentary on Jeff):
I was lucky enough to see him twice, once at The Enmore Theater in Sydney, and then my friends band Cactus Child opened for him at Selinas, Cactus Child were beyond wonderful to invite me to the gig. They played an incredible show, as did Jeff Buckley and his band..... dhf.
------------------
5. Videos
* Jeff Buckley - You and I, ABC TV, Sydney, 2 November 2020, YouTube, duration:6.26 minutes.
------------------
6. Live tracks
The following is a summary list of known and available Australian live tracks from Jeff Buckley's two tours, arranged according to song title:
--------------------
7. Interview at the Butterfly House
The February-March 1996 Australian tour was the last full band tour by Jeff Buckley. After that, his only public performances, between 7 December 1996 and May 1997, were nine solo gigs at small venues, often unannounced and under a psuedonym. According to reports, following the Australian tour he slid into heavy drug and alcohol use, including heroin, and found it difficult to write new music. His song lyrics, diary entries, and conversation, often referred to death and suicide. He was also evidencing strange behaviours, suggestive of untreated mental decline. These had begun to appear during the Australian tour, and were first noted as worrisome by his American friends and record company executives upon his return from there in March 1996. One such behaviour was his application for a job at the Butterfly House, Memphis Zoo, during early 1997. This descent into a personal darkness is outlined in the following video:
The Real Reason Jeff Buckley Died, James Hargreaves Guitar, 12 February 2025, YouTube, duration: 34.09 minutes.
Australian audiences therefore seem to have experienced Jeff Buckley at his best, just prior to a decline which would tragically remove him for ever from popular and large scale concert audiences.
------------------
7. References
Apter, Jeff, A Pure Drop: The Life of Jeff Buckley, Omnibus Press, 2009, 277p.
Berg, Amy (director), It's Never Over, Jeff Buckley [documentary], Magnolia Pictures, 2025, duration: 107 minutes.
Bret, David, Trailblazers: The tragic lives of Gram Parsons, Nick Drake and Jeff Buckley, JR Books, 2009, 256p.
Browne, David, Dream Brother: the lives and music of Jeff and Tim Buckley, 4th Estate, London, 2001, 381p.
Buckley, Jeff, Forget Her - official video, Jeff Buckley Music, duration: 4.39 minutes.
------, Hallelujah - official video, Jeff Buckley Music, duration: 6.33 minutes.
CamiJoan, Mystery White Boy [blog], Tumblr, 24 February 2016.
Cyr, Merri, Jeff Buckley: A Wished for Song - A portrait with photographs and interviews, Hal Leonard Corp., 2002, 160p.
-----, 25 Years of Grace: Tribute to Jeff Buckley's Classic Album, Nero, 2019.
Guibert, Mary and David Browne (editors), Jeff Buckley: In His Own Voice, Da Capo, 2019, 304p.
Hill, Sherry B., Jeff Buckley: From shadows of legacy to a timeless voice - The inspiring story of a soul searching for his own light, The Author, 2025, 131p.
Jeff Buckley: Everybody Here Wants You [documentary], BBC Four, 2002, duration: 60 minutes.
Jeff Buckley, DISCOG, accessed 29 July 2025.
Jeff Buckley album sales, bestsellingalbums.org, accessed 29 July 2025.
Jeff Buckley - Australia 1995, Frontier Touring, accessed 29 July 2025.
Jeff Buckley - The Hard Luck Tour of Australia and New Zealand 1996, Frontier Touring, accessed 29 July 2025.
Jeff Buckley gigs, Setlist.fm, accessed 20 June 2025.
Light, Alan, Holy or the Broken: Leonard Cohen, Jeff Buckley and the unlikely ascent of Hallelujah, Atria Paperback, New York, 2013, 288p.
Lory, Dave and Jim Irvin, Jeff Buckley: From Hallelujah to the Last Goodbye, Post Hill Press, 2019, 288p.
Lucas, Gary, Touched by Grace: My time with Jeff Buckley, Outline Press, 2013, 320p.
Miles, Daniel, Jeff Buckley's Hallelujah may not have reached its heights without Australia, ABC News / Live at the Wireless, Sydney, 14 September 2024.
Moffatt, Stephen, Amazing Grace from Katie Noonan and her Sydney Festival Jeff Buckley [30th Anniversary] show, The Daily Telegraph, Sydney, 26 January 2025.
Reynolds, Anthony, Jeff Buckley: Mystery White Boy Blues, Plexus, 2008, 256p.
Runtagh, Jordan, Jeff Buckley's Grace: 10 things you didn't know, Rolling Stone, 23 August 2019.
Southland, The unfinished life of Jeff Buckley: A story of sound, sorrow, and the search for a self that could stay, Noise and Fable Press, 2025, 104p.
Wikipedia, Forget Her, Wikipedia, accessed 19 June 2025.
-----, Jeff Buckley, Wikipedia, accessed 27 July 2025.
Zharoff, Elizabeth, One of the greatest inspirations: An in-depth analysis of Jeff Buckley, The Singing Hole, 7 December 2022, YouTube, duration: 25.56 minutes.
------------------
Jeff Buckley: Australia 1995-6 | Forget Her 1993 | Live! | Tim - London 1968 |
Last updated: 30 July 2025
Michael Organ, Australia
Comments
Post a Comment