![]() The Dream played a support slot for United Kingdom visitors, the Who and Small Faces, in January 1968. Both tracks were re-released for a split extended play, shared with two tracks by Festival label mates, Cam-Pact. The B-side, " Mercy, Mercy, Mercy", was their rendition of Cannonball Adderley's 1966 hit. They released a single, "Who Could Be Loving You?", in 1968, via Festival Records as a cover version of Al Wilson's original. The group performed on the local discotheque circuit. Īs a member of the Dream, Opitz used the name Kadell and concentrated on his lead vocals with Stirzker providing bass guitar. That group later included Wayne Duncan on bass guitar (ex- Rondells) and Gary Young on drums (ex-Silhouettes, Rondells). The Changing Times had formed in the mid-1960s Johnston and Opitz joined in 1966 with Alan Eliot on drums and Lyn Thomas on lead guitar. The Final Four's line-up had been Mark Archer on drums, Jack McGrath on guitar, Peter Nicoll on guitar, and Terry Stirzker on bass guitar. ![]() Alex Opitz) the bass guitarist and lead vocalist of Melbourne pop music group Changing Times and his band mate (and sometime domestic partner) Jenny Johnston on organ joined with local rival pop band, the Final Four, to form another pop music group, the Dream. They briefly reformed in 1974 before breaking up again. ![]() They released a sole album, New Dream, in 1973 however they had disbanded late in the previous year. Their most popular single, "Soft Delights" (May 1971), peaked at No. 21 on the Go-Set national top 40. The Dream's repertoire shifted to bubblegum pop and they changed their name in March 1969. Alex Opitz) on lead vocals (both ex-Changing Times) joined with latter day members of the Final Four. New Dream were an Australian pop music group formed in 1967 as The Dream when founding mainstays Jenny Johnston on organ and Alex Kadell ( a.k.a.
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