Steve Louw announces new album “Traces of the Flood” featuring new single “Time To Move”

Steve Louw’s upcoming album, Traces of the Flood, releasing on May 15, 2026, features ten tracks including the single “Time to Move,” showcasing his musical journey after a 13-year hiatus and collaboration with producer Kevin Shirley.

The Julian Laxton Band

The Julian Laxton Band, active from 1976 to 1981, merged disco and rock, shaping South African music alongside icons. Julian Laxton, a visionary, left a lasting legacy through influential hits and production work before his passing in 2023.

Return Of The Tokoloshe Men! [6CD Set 2020]

Return of the Tokoloshe Men! features six discs of classic South African rock tracks by various artists, showcasing a diverse range of songs from bands like The Bats, John E. Sharpe & The Squires, and The Flames.

The Chauffeurs

The Chauffeurs were a band from Welkom active between 1982 and 1984, known for their single “Love Motors” and the album “Music For The Motortrade,” featuring members Johnny Sparkplug, Dave Dashboard, and Pete Piston.

Radio Rats Family Tree

The South African Rock Encyclopedia details the lineage and evolution of the Radio Rats, a notable band influenced by various rock legends. Key members include Jonathan Handley and Dave Davies, among others. Their journey includes multiple lineups and recordings spanning decades.

The Pop Guns

The Pop Guns, formed in 1980 from members of The Safari Suits and The Radio Rats, gained recognition for “Shock Time For Rock” in the punk scene, influenced by iconic artists like Bowie and Bolan.

Steve Louw Family Tree

Steve Louw, born in 1955 in The Hague, grew up in Cape Town. He formed various bands, including Atlantic Rose and All Night Radio, contributing significantly to South African rock music throughout his career.

Sounds Of Brass

Sounds of Brass, formed in Johannesburg in 1969, fused pop-rock with vibrant brass elements. Known for lively horn sections and soulful adaptations of international hits, they produced notable tracks and South Africa’s first stereo single.

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