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May 18th, 2011 - Day One of filming! Nick Sherwin of the band "Suburban Skies."	May 20th, 2011 - Day Two of filming. David Philp of "The Automatics."	May 28th, 2011 - Day Three of filming. Jim Wirt (Record Producer) with band-mate David Philp.	May 28th, 2011 - Day Three of filming. William Balch (Director) and David Philp, discussing the next scene.
Band-mates Jim and David, of The Automatics. Jim Wirt, Sandy Jacobson (the film's Co-Producer), and David Philp between scenes.	June 2nd, 2011 -Day Four, Gathering on-location... Eugene Ganley, David Philp, and Jared Lara.	June 2nd, 2011 - Waiting to begin filming Day Four David Philp of The Automatics, Sandy Jacobson (Co-Producer), & Jared Lara.	Two of our "British Rockers"... Matt Laumann and Eugene Ganley
June 2nd, 2011 - Day Four of filming. Jared Lara ("Young David Philps") and David Philps of The Automatics.	David Philp (background) and Jared Lara (Foreground.)	David Philp (background) and Jared Lara (foreground).	David Philp and Jard Lara.
June 2nd, 2011 - Day Four of filming. David Philp, Jared Lara, and William Balch (Director)...nearing the end of the day's shoot.	June 2nd, 2011 - Day Four of filming. Jared Lara and David Philp at the end of the shoot day.	Colin Hanton, Sandy Jacobson, Rod Davis, & Len Garry.	On location for our interview with The Quarrymen. Rod Davis, Len Garry, Sandy Jacobson, & Colin Hanton.
	The Automatics - Britannia	David Philp & The Automatics "Jukebox of Human Sorrow" CD	Post-Beatle Era Fab Four Music Nick Sherwin (Original Arrangements) - Suburban Skies

Nick Sherwin - Suburban Skies

Suburban Skies - Post-Beatles Era Band

Suburban Skies new LIVE CD.

May 18th, 2011 - Day One of filming! Nick Sherwin of the band "Suburban Skies."	May 20th, 2011 - Day Two of filming. David Philp of "The Automatics."	May 28th, 2011 - Day Three of filming. Jim Wirt (Record Producer) with band-mate David Philp.	May 28th, 2011 - Day Three of filming. William Balch (Director) and David Philp, discussing the next scene.
Band-mates Jim and David, of The Automatics. Jim Wirt, Sandy Jacobson (the film's Co-Producer), and David Philp between scenes.	June 2nd, 2011 -Day Four, Gathering on-location... Eugene Ganley, David Philp, and Jared Lara.	June 2nd, 2011 - Waiting to begin filming Day Four David Philp of The Automatics, Sandy Jacobson (Co-Producer), & Jared Lara.	Two of our "British Rockers"... Matt Laumann and Eugene Ganley
June 2nd, 2011 - Day Four of filming. Jared Lara ("Young David Philps") and David Philps of The Automatics.	David Philp (background) and Jared Lara (Foreground.)	David Philp (background) and Jared Lara (foreground).	David Philp and Jard Lara.
June 2nd, 2011 - Day Four of filming. David Philp, Jared Lara, and William Balch (Director)...nearing the end of the day's shoot.	June 2nd, 2011 - Day Four of filming. Jared Lara and David Philp at the end of the shoot day.	Colin Hanton, Sandy Jacobson, Rod Davis, & Len Garry.	On location for our interview with The Quarrymen. Rod Davis, Len Garry, Sandy Jacobson, & Colin Hanton.
	The Automatics - Britannia	David Philp & The Automatics	Post-Beatle Era Fab Four Music Nick Sherwin (Original Arrangements) - Suburban Skies

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A Celebrated Man - Tol-Puddle Martyrs Psych Out U.S.A. by The Tol-Puddle Martyrs

Peter Rechter - Tol-Puddle Martyrs Keyboard player and singer in Australian 60s band Tol-Puddle Martyrs, and an earlier band Peter & The Silhouettes, which came from the Bendigo Region of Victoria. His more recent band in The Secrets. The oddly named Australian group the Tol-Puddle Martyrs (evolving out of the mid-'60s band Peter & the Silhouettes, who had a track on a 1966 compilation LP) put out a couple of singles in 1967-1968 that are highly regarded by garage rock collectors, though not many people heard them outside of Australia at the time of their release. (Actually, not a whole lot of people heard them inside Australia either.) The 1967 single "Time Will Come"/"Social Cell" is taut, distressed garage rock on the verge of getting slightly psychedelicized, with cutting minor-keyed distorted guitar/organ riffs and ominous, distrustful lyrics. By contrast, their 1968 single, "Love Your Life"/"Nellie Bligh," is rather fey, extremely late-'60s Kinks-influenced perkiness. All four tracks were reissued on a 2003 EP in Italy by Misty Lane, with some historical liner notes. Their name, incidentally, wasn't as contrived a bit of '60s weirdness as might be assumed, inspired by an 1834 incident in which six farm workers in Tolpuddle, England, were banished to Australia for unionizing, subsequently becoming known as the Tolpuddle Martyrs.

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