Jump to content

Space Like Alice

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Space Like Alice
OriginMelbourne, Victoria, Australia
Past membersScott Pioro
Chris Wheatley
Damian "Chilli" Capicchiano
Christian Bianco

Space Like Alice is a rock band from Melbourne. Originally called Transistor, they changed to Space Like Alice, which was taken from Alice In Wonderland.[1] They were signed to Wah Wah Records after Paul Kosky heard their demo. They released their first single in 2002, receiving extensive airplay,[2][3] and then recorded an album,[4] to be called Life is Sci-Fi,[5][6] but due to internal problems at their label left their record company before they released anything more.[1][7] They then started their own label,[8] Rabbit Hole and released an EP and a single.

Discography

[edit]

EP

[edit]
  • On My Way Home (2004) – Rabbit Hole[9][10]

Singles

[edit]
List of singles, with selected chart positions
Title Year Peak chart positions
AUS
[11]
"Compensate"[12][13][14] 2001 79
"Holiday"[15] 2004

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b db magazine issue 339, 25 Aug - 7 Sep 2004 Space Like Alice. by Steve Jones
  2. ^ Hobart Mercury, 5 August 2004, "Space invaders" by Kane Young
  3. ^ The Newcastle Herald, 27 May 2004, "Destiny Is Now Under Control" by Chad Watson
  4. ^ Australian Musician Issue 29 Autumn 2002 Space Like Alice by Joe Matera
  5. ^ The ARIA Report, Issue 612
  6. ^ Sunday Herald Sun, 10 February 2002, "Rock world heats up for Chilli and mates" by Paul Stewart
  7. ^ MX, 3 June 2004, "Back in wonderland" by Inga Gilchrist
  8. ^ Illawarra Mercury, 29 July 2004, "Alice band together" by Glen Humphries
  9. ^ National Library of Australia On My Way Home
  10. ^ Daily Telegraph, 24 June 2004, On My Way Home review
  11. ^ Ryan, Gavin (2011). Australia's Music Charts 1988–2010 (PDF ed.). Mt Martha, Victoria, Australia: Moonlight Publishing. p. 262.
  12. ^ National Library of Australia Compensate
  13. ^ Herald Sun, 15 November 2001, Compensate review by Cameron Adams
  14. ^ Adelaide Advertiser, 3 January 2002, Compensate review by John Hart
  15. ^ National Library of Australia Holiday