Band

Decline of the Reptiles

Decline of the Reptiles: members, principal discography and production credits.

What I Feel and Flesh by Decline of the Reptiles cover

Who played when

Members

3
01 1980s, 2010 reunion

Bruce Tatham

Keyboards, Vocals

02 1980s, 2010 reunion

Dean Coulter

Guitar, Vocals

03 1980s, 2010 reunion

Mark Roxburgh

Lead vocals

Other members

6
  • Andy Newman

    Bass

    2010 reunion
  • Bruce Tindale

    Guitar, Vocals

    Early line-up
  • Derek Tinworth

    Drums

    2010 reunion
  • Garry Munro

    Drums, Percussion, Vocals

    Early line-up
  • Mark Welch

    Drums, Congas

    Mid-1980s
  • Phil Kerney

    Bass, Vocals

    1980s

Sydney · active in the 1980s and 2010

Dark-edged guitar rock from the Waterfront scene

Decline of the Reptiles emerged from Sydney's early-1980s independent circuit with a dense mixture of garage rock, keyboards and post-punk atmosphere.

01

Waterfront recordings · 1984–1986

The band debuted with What I Feel / Flesh, followed by the mini-album The Hammer Speaks and the EP Too Much Armour Not Enough Brains. All three appeared through Waterfront Records.
02

Return to the studio

Mark Roxburgh, Dean Coulter and Bruce Tatham later recorded with Andy Newman and Derek Tinworth, producing the 2010 album 13 Songs for the Rodeo Grrls.

Made for rock’n’roll

Discography

4 Records

What I Feel / Flesh cover
1984 7"

What I Feel / Flesh

Credits & release details

Production & release

Produced by Decline of the Reptiles and Nick Mainsbridge.
The Hammer Speaks cover
1985 Mini-album

The Hammer Speaks

Credits & release details

Production & release

Produced by Decline of the Reptiles and Nick Mainsbridge.
Too Much Armour Not Enough Brains cover
1986 EP

Too Much Armour Not Enough Brains

Credits & release details

Production & release

Produced by Mark Roxburgh, Phil Kerney and Dean Coulter.
13 Songs for the Rodeo Grrls cover
2010 Studio album

13 Songs for the Rodeo Grrls

Credits & release details

Production & release

Produced by Mark Roxburgh.