Please disregard any claims that this is a "lost album" of The Easybeats. It is a privately pressed collection, from Easybeats superfan George Crotty, of demos, 2UW recordings and studio tracks that was never meant to be publicly released. As such, the audio quality is very lo-fi. Some of these tracks (No One Knows, How You Doin' Now, Hey! Babe) have seen official releases on the Raven EP's and Repertoire CDs.

I bought this in a Bomp Records auction circa 1981. My copy has the back cover but not the colour front cover insert. As with the scan, a catalog number has been scratched over on the back cover under the STEREO notation as well as credits at the bottom. It arrived from the US in a plastic White Light Records bag (Sydney record store of the era).Seeking information on the album I asked George Crotty who was MOST unhappy that I'd scored a copy (I had no idea he'd done it in the first place). He told me 12 copies had been pressed but only 7 had been distributed. Presumably he was sitting on the remaining 5.

This is not a test pressing; nor is it an official album. This is a "pirate" release put together by the late George Crotty from acetates he found at Alberts whilst visiting the studios. He put together the album as a thank you to studio and label staff for letting him listen to the material; inevitably, a copy or rwo leaked out onto the collectors' market. But this is in no way an official release; nor was it ever intended to be one. The sound quality, to judge from the tracks that are on the similarly-named CD, is shocking, even for a bootleg. Which is not to say that fans wouldn't welcome an official Alberts release of this material.