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'''Rabbitt''' is a South African pop rock band formed in Johannesburg in 1972, evolving from a band called '''The Conglomeration''', consisting of members [[Duncan Faure]], [[Trevor Rabin]], Ronnie Robot, and Neil Cloud.<ref name ="S.A. Rock Files">{{cite web|url=http://rock.co.za/files/rabbitt_index.html|title=Rabbitt|work=rock.co.za}}</ref> Their successes included making it to the top of the South African charts with the hit "Charlie" in 1976.
'''Rabbitt''' is a South African pop rock band formed in Johannesburg in 1972. The band evolved from an earlier teen rock group called '''The Conglomeration''', with founding members including [[Duncan Faure]], [[Trevor Rabin]], Ronnie Robot (Ronald Friedman), and Neil Cloud. Known for their blend of rock, pop, and progressive elements, Rabbitt became one of the country's most popular and influential acts throughout the 1970s, sometimes referred to as South Africa's version of [[The Beatles]] due to the adulation they inspired. Their musical style was marked by technical proficiency, intricate arrangements, and innovative use of keyboards and synthesizers. Rabbitt achieved notable chart success in South Africa, with the 1976 hit single "Charlie" reaching the top of local charts.<ref name="S.A. Rock Files">{{cite web|url=http://rock.co.za/files/rabbitt_index.html|title=Rabbitt|work=rock.co.za|access-date=September 15, 2025}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Kemp|first=Linda|title=45 years on… legendary band Rabbitt returns to South Africa to rock audiences|date=May 27, 2023|work=Saturday Star|url=https://iol.co.za/saturday-star/news/2023-05-28-45-years-on-legendary-band-rabbitt-returns-to-south-africa-to-rock-audiences/|access-date=September 15, 2025}}</ref>
 
==Background and formation==
 
Rabbitt originated from The Conglomeration, a Johannesburg-based teen rock band in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The transition to Rabbitt marked a shift toward a more polished and ambitious sound, combining [[progressive rock]] influences from groups like Yes and Genesis with accessible pop melodies. Trevor Rabin took the lead as primary songwriter and frontman, contributing vocals, lead guitar, keyboards, and arrangements. Alongside him, Duncan Faure added vocals, keyboards, and rhythm guitar, while Ronnie Robot played bass and Neil Cloud was on drums. The band worked closely with music producer Patrick van Blerk, who helped sharpen their sound and expand their recording opportunities.<ref>{{cite book|last=Chilvers|first=G|last2=Jasiukowicz|first2=T|title=History of Contemporary Music of South Africa Part 1|year=1994|publisher=Toga Publishing|page=105|isbn=0-620-18121-4}}</ref>
 
==Career and Success==
 
Between 1975 and 1977, Rabbitt released three studio albums on the Jo’Burg label, two of which ("Boys Will Be Boys" and "A Croak and a Grunt in the Night") were also issued in the United States on the Capricorn Records label. Their music featured tight musicianship and ambitious production, with songs ranging from rockers like "Hard Ride" to emotive ballads like "Lifeline." Notably, their cover of Jethro Tull's "Locomotive Breath" showcased their progressive rock influences.
 
Their 1976 single "Charlie" became a nationwide hit, establishing the band as a household name in South Africa. Rabbitt's popularity resulted not only from their recorded work but also their captivating live performances which generated enthusiastic fan followings, often surrounded by fervent teenage fans displaying sessions of "Rabbittmania."<ref>{{cite news|last=Kemp|first=Linda|title=Rabbitt Reloaded holds its fire|date=May 31, 2023|work=SAJR|url=https://www.sajr.co.za/rabbitt-reloaded-holds-its-fire/|access-date=September 15, 2025}}</ref>
 
==Later Years and Legacy==
 
The band disbanded in 1978 when Trevor Rabin left to pursue a solo career and eventually joined the progressive rock band Yes, with whom he achieved international acclaim in the 1980s and 1990s. Duncan Faure also embarked on a successful solo career and later joined the British band The Bay City Rollers.
 
Following their disbandment, the members maintained involvement in music and production. Rabbitt's influence remained strong within South Africa, remembered for their impact on the development of rock and progressive music in the country. Decades later, some members reunited for nostalgic performances and tours reconnecting with longtime fans.<ref>{{cite news|last=Kemp|first=Linda|title=45 years on… legendary band Rabbitt returns to South Africa to rock audiences|date=May 27, 2023|work=Saturday Star|url=https://iol.co.za/saturday-star/news/2023-05-28-45-years-on-legendary-band-rabbitt-returns-to-south-africa-to-rock-audiences/|access-date=September 15, 2025}}</ref>


==Musicians==
==Musicians==
===Line-up from 1975===
===Line-up from 1975===
* [[Trevor Rabin]] – vocals, lead guitar, keyboards (1972–1978)
 
* Ronnie Robot (Ronald Friedman) – bass guitar (1972–1978, 2024–present)
* [[Trevor Rabin]] – vocals, [[lead guitar]], keyboards (1972–1978)
* Ronnie Robot (Ronald Friedman) – [[bass guitar]] (1972–1978, 2024–present)
* Neil Cloud – drums (1972–1978, 2024–present)
* Neil Cloud – drums (1972–1978, 2024–present)
* [[Duncan Faure]] – vocals, keyboards, guitar (1972–1978, 2024–present)
* [[Duncan Faure]] – vocals, keyboards, guitar (1972–1978, 2024–present)


==Albums==
==Albums==
===''[[Boys Will Be Boys (Rabbitt album)|Boys Will Be Boys]]'' (1975)===
 
=== ''[[Boys Will Be Boys!|Boys Will Be Boys]]'' (1975) ===
 
'''Tracks:'''
'''Tracks:'''
# "Something's Going Wrong with My Baby" (Trevor Rabin) — 4:45
# "Something's Going Wrong with My Baby" (Trevor Rabin) — 4:45
# "Savage" (Rabin) — 4:43
# "Savage" (Rabin) — 4:43
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(*) bonus track on 2006 CD re-issue (Fresh Music)
(*) bonus track on 2006 CD re-issue (Fresh Music)


===''A Croak and a Grunt in the Night'' (1977)===
=== ''A Croak and a Grunt in the Night'' (1977) ===
 
'''Tracks:'''
'''Tracks:'''
# "T.C. Rabin in D-Minor" (Rabin) (0.24)
# "T.C. Rabin in D-Minor" (Rabin) (0.24)
# "I Sleep Alone" (Rabin) (2.52)
# "I Sleep Alone" (Rabin) (2.52)
Line 68: Line 91:


'''Musicians:'''
'''Musicians:'''
* Trevor Rabin: Vocals, guitars, piano, electric piano, harmonica, tubular bells, string arrangements, producer
 
* Trevor Rabin: Vocals, guitars, piano, electric piano, [[harmonica]], tubular bells, string arrangements, producer
* Neil Cloud: Drums, percussion
* Neil Cloud: Drums, percussion
* Duncan Faure: Vocals, rhythm guitar, organ, piano
* Duncan Faure: Vocals, [[rhythm guitar]], organ, piano
* Ronnie Robot: Bass
* Ronnie Robot: Bass
* Margaret Singana: Guest vocals on "Tribal Fence"
* Margaret Singana: Guest vocals on "Tribal Fence"
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'''Release information:'''
'''Release information:'''
* 1976, Jo'Burg Records, TJL 13014
* 1976, Jo'Burg Records, TJL 13014
* 1977, Capricorn (USA/Canada), CP 0190
* 1977, Capricorn (USA/Canada), CP 0190


===''Rock Rabbitt'' (1977)===
=== ''Rock Rabbitt'' (1977) ===
 
'''Tracks:'''
'''Tracks:'''
# "Rush Hour Scores" (Faure) (5:02)
# "Rush Hour Scores" (Faure) (5:02)
# "Mr. Muso" (Faure) (5:14)
# "Mr. Muso" (Faure) (5:14)
Line 95: Line 122:


'''Musicians:'''
'''Musicians:'''
* [[Duncan Faure]]: Vocals, guitars, keyboards
* [[Duncan Faure]]: Vocals, guitars, keyboards
* Ronnie Robot: Bass
* Ronnie Robot: Bass
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'''Release information:'''
'''Release information:'''
1977, JoBurg Records, TJC(X)13025
1977, JoBurg Records, TJC(X)13025


===''Revival''===
=== ''Revival'' ===
 
'''Tracks:'''
'''Tracks:'''
# "Locomotive Breath" (Ian Anderson) (3:35) — from the album ''Boys Will Be Boys!''
 
# "Locomotive Breath" (Ian Anderson) (3:35) — from the album ''Boys Will Be Boys!''  
# "Gift of Love" (Rabin/Van Blerk/Robot) (3.44) — from the album ''A Croak and a Grunt in the Night''
# "Gift of Love" (Rabin/Van Blerk/Robot) (3.44) — from the album ''A Croak and a Grunt in the Night''
# "Getting Through to You" (Faure) (4:07) — from the album ''Rock Rabbitt''
# "Getting Through to You" (Faure) (4:07) — from the album ''Rock Rabbitt''
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'''Release information:'''
'''Release information:'''
1987, PVB Music, PVBR 1007A
1987, PVB Music, PVBR 1007A


===''The Collection'' / ''The Hits''===
=== ''The Collection'' / ''The Hits'' ===
 
'''Tracks:'''
'''Tracks:'''
# "Hard Ride" (Rabin) (4:10) — from the album ''Boys Will Be Boys!''
# "Hard Ride" (Rabin) (4:10) — from the album ''Boys Will Be Boys!''
# "Charlie" (Rabin/van Blerk) (2:47) — from the album ''Boys Will Be Boys!''
# "Charlie" (Rabin/van Blerk) (2:47) — from the album ''Boys Will Be Boys!''
Line 149: Line 183:


'''Release information:'''
'''Release information:'''
* 1992 (as ''The Collection''), ON records, RABCD1
* 1992 (as ''The Collection''), ON records, RABCD1
* 1996 (as ''The Hits''), Gallo, CDRED 602
* 1996 (as ''The Hits''), Gallo, CDRED 602


==The Extended Plays (EPs)==
==The Extended Plays (EPs)==
*'''Rock 'n' Roll, Volume 2''' (4-track EP, 1977) Capricorn, 2206 201 (Brazil)
*'''Rock 'n' Roll, Volume 2''' (4-track EP, 1977) Capricorn, 2206 201 (Brazil)
:''Something's Going Wrong With My Baby''
 
:''Life Line''
:''Something's Going Wrong With My Baby''
:''Locomotive Breath''
:''Life Line''
:''Locomotive Breath''
:''Eventides''
:''Eventides''
*'''Morning Light''' (4-track EP, 1977) JoBurg Records, TJS57
*'''Morning Light''' (4-track EP, 1977) JoBurg Records, TJS57
:''Morning Light''
 
:''A Love You Song''
:''Morning Light''
:''Brand New Love''
:''A Love You Song''
:''Brand New Love''
:''When You're Without Her''
:''When You're Without Her''
*'''1972–1978''' Limited Souvenir Edition (4-track EP, 1978) JoBurg Records, TJM73
*'''1972–1978''' Limited Souvenir Edition (4-track EP, 1978) JoBurg Records, TJM73
:''Rock 'N Roll Part One & Two''
 
:''I Was Eleven''
:''Rock 'N Roll Part One & Two''
:''Locomotive Breath''
:''I Was Eleven''
:''Locomotive Breath''
:''Goodbye And So-Long''
:''Goodbye And So-Long''


==The Singles==
==The Singles==
*''Locomotive Breath'' [3.00] (Ian Anderson, prod. Patric van Blerk, arr. Fransua Roos) / ''And The Planets Danced''
 
:(1972) MAP, MP.513 Springbok No. 18 in January 1973
*''Locomotive Breath'' [3:00] (Ian Anderson, prod. Patric van Blerk, arr. Fransua Roos) / ''And The Planets Danced'' (1972) MAP, MP.513 Springbok No. 18 in January 1973
*''Backdoor of my Heart'' / ''Share the Loving Things''
*''Backdoor of my Heart'' / ''Share the Loving Things'' (1973) JoBurg Records
:(1973) JoBurg Records
*''Hallelujah Sunrise'' / ''Hidden Feelings'' (1973) JoBurg Records
*''Hallelujah Sunrise'' / ''Hidden Feelings''
*''Yesterday's Papers'' / B-side unknown (1974) JoBurg Records
:(1973) JoBurg Records
*''Charlie'' / ''Looking for the Man'' (1976) JoBurg Records, TJS35 Springbok No. 14 in June 1976
*''Yesterday's Papers'' / B-side unknown
*''Hard Ride'' / ''Baby's Leaving'' (1976) JoBurg Records, TJS46
:(1974) JoBurg Records
*''Hold on to Love'' / ''Working for the People'' (1976) JoBurg Records, TJS49
*''Charlie'' / ''Looking for the Man''
*''Sugar Pie'' / ''Dingley's Bookshop'' (1976) JoBurg Records, TJS51
:(1976) JoBurg Records, TJS35 Springbok No. 14 in June 1976
*''Eventides'' / ''Charlie'' (1977) Victor, VIP-2526 (Japan)
*''Hard Ride'' / ''Baby's Leaving''
*''Everybody's Cheating'' / ''Gift of Love'' (1977) Victor, VIP-2561 (Japan)
:(1976) JoBurg Records, TJS46
*''Hold on to Love'' / ''Working for the People'' (1977) Capricorn, CPS 0281 (USA)
*''Hold on to Love'' / ''Working for the People''
*''Morning Light'' / ''Auld Lang Syne Rock'' (1977) JoBurg Records, TJS57 Springbok No. 15 in September 1977
:(1976) JoBurg Records, TJS49
*''Gettin' Thru to You'' (Teenage Love) / ''Hello and Welcome Home'' (1977) JoBurg Records, TJS64 Springbok No. 15 in December 1977
*''Sugar Pie'' / ''Dingley's Bookshop''
:(1976) JoBurg Records, TJS51
*''Eventides'' / ''Charlie''
:(1977) Victor, VIP-2526 (Japan)
*''Everybody's Cheating'' / ''Gift of Love''
:(1977) Victor, VIP-2561 (Japan)
*''Hold on to Love'' / ''Working for the People''
:(1977) Capricorn, CPS 0281 (USA)
*''Morning Light'' / ''Auld Lang Syne Rock''
:(1977) JoBurg Records, TJS57 Springbok No. 15 in September 1977
*''Gettin' Thru to You'' (Teenage Love) / ''Hello and Welcome Home''
:(1977) JoBurg Records, TJS64 Springbok No. 15 in December 1977


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
*[https://www.youtube.com/wrectsatch?v=WzpxwIE8zds M-Net's Carte Blanche profile "Rabbitt Rules"]
 
*[http://members.lycos.nl/Rembrandt/Rabbitt/RabbittBio.html Dutch Rabbitt Fan Site]
* [https://www.youtube.com/wrectsatch?v=WzpxwIE8zds M-Net's Carte Blanche profile "Rabbitt Rules"]
*[http://www.rock.co.za/files/rabbitt_index.html Rabbitt at the South African Rock Encyclopedia]
* [http://rock.co.za/files/rabbitt_index.html Rabbitt at the South African Rock Encyclopedia]
*[https://www.angelfire.com/band/katzen/ Rabbitt Fan Site]


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}


[[Category:Musical groups established in 1972]]
[[Category:Musical groups established in 1972]]
[[Category:Musical groups disestablished in 1978]]
[[Category:Musical groups disestablished in 1978]]
[[Category:Musical groups reestablished in 2024]]
[[Category:Musical groups reestablished in 2024]]
[[Category:South African rock music groups]]
[[Category:South African rock music groups]]
[[Category:Musical groups from Johannesburg]]
[[Category:Musical groups from Johannesburg]]
[[Category:Capricorn Records artists]]
[[Category:Capricorn Records artists]]

Latest revision as of 18:13, 9 November 2025

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Rabbitt is a South African pop rock band formed in Johannesburg in 1972. The band evolved from an earlier teen rock group called The Conglomeration, with founding members including Duncan Faure, Trevor Rabin, Ronnie Robot (Ronald Friedman), and Neil Cloud. Known for their blend of rock, pop, and progressive elements, Rabbitt became one of the country's most popular and influential acts throughout the 1970s, sometimes referred to as South Africa's version of The Beatles due to the adulation they inspired. Their musical style was marked by technical proficiency, intricate arrangements, and innovative use of keyboards and synthesizers. Rabbitt achieved notable chart success in South Africa, with the 1976 hit single "Charlie" reaching the top of local charts.[1][2]

Background and formation

Rabbitt originated from The Conglomeration, a Johannesburg-based teen rock band in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The transition to Rabbitt marked a shift toward a more polished and ambitious sound, combining progressive rock influences from groups like Yes and Genesis with accessible pop melodies. Trevor Rabin took the lead as primary songwriter and frontman, contributing vocals, lead guitar, keyboards, and arrangements. Alongside him, Duncan Faure added vocals, keyboards, and rhythm guitar, while Ronnie Robot played bass and Neil Cloud was on drums. The band worked closely with music producer Patrick van Blerk, who helped sharpen their sound and expand their recording opportunities.[3]

Career and Success

Between 1975 and 1977, Rabbitt released three studio albums on the Jo’Burg label, two of which ("Boys Will Be Boys" and "A Croak and a Grunt in the Night") were also issued in the United States on the Capricorn Records label. Their music featured tight musicianship and ambitious production, with songs ranging from rockers like "Hard Ride" to emotive ballads like "Lifeline." Notably, their cover of Jethro Tull's "Locomotive Breath" showcased their progressive rock influences.

Their 1976 single "Charlie" became a nationwide hit, establishing the band as a household name in South Africa. Rabbitt's popularity resulted not only from their recorded work but also their captivating live performances which generated enthusiastic fan followings, often surrounded by fervent teenage fans displaying sessions of "Rabbittmania."[4]

Later Years and Legacy

The band disbanded in 1978 when Trevor Rabin left to pursue a solo career and eventually joined the progressive rock band Yes, with whom he achieved international acclaim in the 1980s and 1990s. Duncan Faure also embarked on a successful solo career and later joined the British band The Bay City Rollers.

Following their disbandment, the members maintained involvement in music and production. Rabbitt's influence remained strong within South Africa, remembered for their impact on the development of rock and progressive music in the country. Decades later, some members reunited for nostalgic performances and tours reconnecting with longtime fans.[5]

Musicians

Line-up from 1975

  • Trevor Rabin – vocals, lead guitar, keyboards (1972–1978)
  • Ronnie Robot (Ronald Friedman) – bass guitar (1972–1978, 2024–present)
  • Neil Cloud – drums (1972–1978, 2024–present)
  • Duncan Faure – vocals, keyboards, guitar (1972–1978, 2024–present)

Albums

Boys Will Be Boys (1975)

Tracks:

  1. "Something's Going Wrong with My Baby" (Trevor Rabin) — 4:45
  2. "Savage" (Rabin) — 4:43
  3. "Lifeline" (Rabin) — 6:00
  4. "Locomotive Breath" (Ian Anderson) — 3:35
  5. "Hard Ride" (Rabin) — 4:05
  6. "Baby's Leaving" (Rabin) — 2:20
  7. "Eventides" (Rabin) — 2:34
  8. "Looking for the Man" (Rabin) — 4:00
  9. "Death of Tulio" (Rabin) — 0:22
  10. "Charlie" (Van Blerk, Rabin) — 2:35
  11. "Brand New Love"(*) (Rabin) — 3:38
  12. "Auld Lang Syne"(*) (Traditional) — 1:18

(*) bonus track on 2006 CD re-issue (Fresh Music)

A Croak and a Grunt in the Night (1977)

Tracks:

  1. "T.C. Rabin in D-Minor" (Rabin) (0.24)
  2. "I Sleep Alone" (Rabin) (2.52)
  3. "'A Croak and a Grunt in the Night" (Rabin/Van Blerk) (2.37)
  4. "Everybody's Cheating" (Rabin/Van Blerk) (4.10)
  5. "Sugar Pie" (Rabin) (3.22)
  6. "Searching" (Rabin) (4.13)
  7. "Working for the People" (Rabin/Robot/Faure/Cloud) (4.21)
  8. "Pollyman" (Rabin) (2.23)
  9. "Schumann" (Trad. arr. Rabin) (0.21)
  10. "Hold On to Love" (Rabin/Van Blerk) (4.06)
  11. "Dingley's Bookshop" (Faure) (2.10) theme from a TV series
  12. "Never Gonna Ruin my Life" (Rabin) (0.56)
  13. "Tribal Fence" (MacKay) (3.51) featuring Margaret Singana
  14. "Gift of Love" (Rabin/Van Blerk/Robot) (3.44)
  15. "Lonely Loner Too" (Faure) (3.35)
  16. "Take It Easy" (Rabin) (3.40)
  17. "A Love You Song" (Faure) (1.46)

Musicians:

  • Trevor Rabin: Vocals, guitars, piano, electric piano, harmonica, tubular bells, string arrangements, producer
  • Neil Cloud: Drums, percussion
  • Duncan Faure: Vocals, rhythm guitar, organ, piano
  • Ronnie Robot: Bass
  • Margaret Singana: Guest vocals on "Tribal Fence"
  • Patric van Blerk: Producer
  • Julian Laxton: Remix engineer
  • Peter Thwaites and Greg Cutler: Engineers

Release information:

  • 1976, Jo'Burg Records, TJL 13014
  • 1977, Capricorn (USA/Canada), CP 0190

Rock Rabbitt (1977)

Tracks:

  1. "Rush Hour Scores" (Faure) (5:02)
  2. "Mr. Muso" (Faure) (5:14)
  3. "Love in my Heart" (Faure) (3:40)
  4. "Within These Words" (Faure) (3:12)
  5. "Rock 'n' Roll, Part I & II" (Faure) (3:38)
  6. "Getting Thru to You" (Faure) (4:08)
  7. "I've Been Aware" (Faure) (6:16)
  8. "Without Her Love" (Faure) (3:19)
  9. "Hello and Welcome Home" (Faure) (5:38)
  10. "Goodbye and So-Long" (Faure) (2:28)

Musicians:

  • Duncan Faure: Vocals, guitars, keyboards
  • Ronnie Robot: Bass
  • Neil Cloud: Drums

Release information:

1977, JoBurg Records, TJC(X)13025

Revival

Tracks:

  1. "Locomotive Breath" (Ian Anderson) (3:35) — from the album Boys Will Be Boys!
  2. "Gift of Love" (Rabin/Van Blerk/Robot) (3.44) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  3. "Getting Through to You" (Faure) (4:07) — from the album Rock Rabbitt
  4. "Hard Ride" (Rabin) (4:10) — from the album Boys Will Be Boys!
  5. "Lifeline" (Rabin) (5:31) — from the album Boys Will Be Boys!
  6. "Searching" (Rabin) (4:09) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  7. "T.C. Rabin in D-minor" (Rabin) (0:24) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  8. "I Sleep Alone" (Rabin) (2:52) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  9. "Charlie" (Rabin/Van Blerk) (2:47) — from the album Boys Will Be Boys!
  10. "Morning Light" (Rabin/Faure) (3:12) — from the EP Morning Light (1977)
  11. "Brand New Love" (Rabin) (3.30) — from the EP single Morning Light (1977)
  12. "A Croak and a Grunt in the Night" (Rabin/Van Blerk) (2:37) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  13. "Everybody's Cheating" (Rabin/Van Blerk) (4:08) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  14. "Hold On to love" (Rabin/Van Blerk) (4:04) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  15. "Tribal Fence" (MacKay) (3.51) featuring Margaret Singana — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night

Release information:

1987, PVB Music, PVBR 1007A

The Collection / The Hits

Tracks:

  1. "Hard Ride" (Rabin) (4:10) — from the album Boys Will Be Boys!
  2. "Charlie" (Rabin/van Blerk) (2:47) — from the album Boys Will Be Boys!
  3. "Lonely Loner Too" (Faure) (3:34) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  4. "Searching" (Rabin) (4:09) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  5. "Dingley's Bookshop" (Faure) (2:11) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  6. "Locomotive Breath" (Ian Anderson) (3:35) — from the album Boys Will Be Boys!
  7. "Baby's Leaving" (Rabin) (2:23) — from the album Boys Will Be Boys!
  8. "Pollyman" (Rabin) (2:22) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  9. "T.C. Rabin in D-minor" (Rabin) (0:24) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  10. "I Sleep Alone" (Rabin) (2:52) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  11. "A Croak and a Grunt in the Night" (Rabin/van Blerk) (2:37) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  12. "Morning Light" (Rabin/Faure) (3:12) — from the EP single Morning Light (1977)
  13. "Schumann" (Trad. arr. Rabin) (0:24) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  14. "Hold On to love" (Rabin/van Blerk) (4:04) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  15. "Take It Easy" (Rabin) (3:40) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  16. "Lifeline" (Rabin) (5:31) — from the album Boys Will Be Boys!
  17. "I Was Eleven" (Faure), (3:10) — from the EP single 1972–1978 (1978)
  18. "Everybody's Cheating" (Rabin/van Blerk) (4:08) — from the album A Croak and a Grunt in the Night
  19. "Savage" (Rabin) (4:43) — from the album Boys Will Be Boys!
  20. "Getting Through to You" (Faure) (4:07) — from the album Rock Rabbitt
  21. "Auld Lang Syne Rock" (Trad. arr. Rabin) (1:21) — B-side of "Morning Light" single (1977)
  22. "A Love You Song" (Faure) (1:43) — from the EP single Morning Light (1977)

Release information:

  • 1992 (as The Collection), ON records, RABCD1
  • 1996 (as The Hits), Gallo, CDRED 602

The Extended Plays (EPs)

  • Rock 'n' Roll, Volume 2 (4-track EP, 1977) Capricorn, 2206 201 (Brazil)
Something's Going Wrong With My Baby
Life Line
Locomotive Breath
Eventides
  • Morning Light (4-track EP, 1977) JoBurg Records, TJS57
Morning Light
A Love You Song
Brand New Love
When You're Without Her
  • 1972–1978 Limited Souvenir Edition (4-track EP, 1978) JoBurg Records, TJM73
Rock 'N Roll Part One & Two
I Was Eleven
Locomotive Breath
Goodbye And So-Long

The Singles

  • Locomotive Breath [3:00] (Ian Anderson, prod. Patric van Blerk, arr. Fransua Roos) / And The Planets Danced (1972) MAP, MP.513 Springbok No. 18 in January 1973
  • Backdoor of my Heart / Share the Loving Things (1973) JoBurg Records
  • Hallelujah Sunrise / Hidden Feelings (1973) JoBurg Records
  • Yesterday's Papers / B-side unknown (1974) JoBurg Records
  • Charlie / Looking for the Man (1976) JoBurg Records, TJS35 Springbok No. 14 in June 1976
  • Hard Ride / Baby's Leaving (1976) JoBurg Records, TJS46
  • Hold on to Love / Working for the People (1976) JoBurg Records, TJS49
  • Sugar Pie / Dingley's Bookshop (1976) JoBurg Records, TJS51
  • Eventides / Charlie (1977) Victor, VIP-2526 (Japan)
  • Everybody's Cheating / Gift of Love (1977) Victor, VIP-2561 (Japan)
  • Hold on to Love / Working for the People (1977) Capricorn, CPS 0281 (USA)
  • Morning Light / Auld Lang Syne Rock (1977) JoBurg Records, TJS57 Springbok No. 15 in September 1977
  • Gettin' Thru to You (Teenage Love) / Hello and Welcome Home (1977) JoBurg Records, TJS64 Springbok No. 15 in December 1977

References

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External links

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