D. Rogers

D. Rogers is an Australian musician based in Melbourne. He was a member of Klinger until he left in 2003 and moved to Japan.[1] While in Japan, working as an English teacher, he recorded two albums,[2][3] the first being a friends-only release.[4] He returned to Australia in 2007 and recorded a third solo album.[5]

D. Rogers
Also known asDave Rogers
Years active1996-
LabelsPopboomerang
Associated actsKlinger

Discography
  • The 14th Turn (2004)
  • 'Neath The Dark of Fuses Blown (2006)[6][7][8][9]
  • Sparks On The Tarmac (2007) - Popboomerang Records[10][11][12]
  • Natural Disasters (2010) - Popboomerang Records
  • Kicking The Tracers (2013) - Crying Ninja Records
  • An Undefined Number (2013) - Crying Ninja Records

Production Credits
  • Slow Fades, Canyon Songs (EP, 2018)
  • The Glorious North, Welcome to the Glorious North (Album, 2016)
  • The Glorious North, Dang! (EP, 2015)
  • The Glorious North, At the Bar with the Glorious North (EP, 2017)
  • Tali, Cavewoman (Single, 2017)
  • Second Prize, The Heel Turn (EP, 2018)
  • The Barebones, Where Have All the Good Folk Gone? (Album, 2015)

References
  1. The Age 24 December 2004 Memories cling by Andrew Murfett
  2. The Age 28 September 2007 Man from Japan by Patrick Donovan and Andrew Murfett
  3. Geelong Advertiser, 4 August 2006, "New name and a new album" by David Connoley
  4. Herald Sun, 10 August 2006, "d.tour" by Shane O'Donohue
  5. Rave Magazine Monday, 31 August 2009 D.Rodgers Archived 7 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine by Kahli Hethorn
  6. Faster Louder blown
  7. The Bulletin, 6 September 2006, Volume 124; Number 37, 'Neath The Dark of Fuses Blown review by Jeff Apter
  8. Northcote Leader, 9 August 2006, 'Neath The Dark of Fuses Blown review by Jeff Apter
  9. The Sydney Morning Herald, 28 July 2006, 'Neath The Dark of Fuses Blown review by Bernard Zuel
  10. Beat Magazine Sparks On The Tarmac review by Christine Lan
  11. The Age, 3 July 2009, Sparks On The Tarmac review by Andrew Murfett
  12. The Sydney Morning Herald, 9 October 2009, Sparks On The Tarmac review by Bernard Zuel
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