Bloodloss
Traversing the diverse and weird underbelly of post punk Australia, Adelaide’s Bloodloss carved out its own
strange and lasting musical path.
had already gone through numerous line-ups, a name change (Zulu Rattle) and eventual break-up. Reuniting in
Adelaide with new and former members, including local drummer Martin Bland, Adelaide’s Greasy Pop Records
released their first two full-length outings: 1986’s Bloodloss and Human Skin Suit (1988). These releases were the only recordings to feature a female lead vocalist in Sharron Weatherill.
and fits nicely among the output of other Australian bands of the time. Listening to this incarnation of Bloodloss,
it seems not surprising that legendary Seattle growler Mark Arm would later join the mix and help propel the
band through much of the 90s.