Calling All Cars - Not Like Anybody / The Desert Sun (Live in Sydney) | Moshcam

SEE the full Calling All Cars concert playlist here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6-Hb-F64f8&feature=share&list=SP4h2XGENb6qi9KaijhJX9OSubfPe5XtSA Calling All Cars performing Not Like Anybody / The Desert Sun live at The Oxford Arts Factory in Sydney on 2 September 2011 Love live music? SUBSCRIBE for thousands more live videos and new gigs uploaded weekly: http://www.youtube.com/moshcam Calling All Cars is an Australian rock band from Melbourne, Victoria and consists of brothers Haydn and James Ing, along with Adam Montgomery. The band gradually progressed through live performances with acts like Cog and The Butterfly Effect on national tours. Their first big stadium show was supporting Green Day in Auckland, New Zealand. They have also played many Australian music festivals including the Melbourne Big Day Out in Jan 2010 and were selected to open 11 shows alongside Wolfmother for AC/DC on the Australian leg of their Black Ice World Tour in Feb-March 2010. n March 2011 Calling All Cars supported Queens Of The Stone Age on their brief Australian Tour. The band are currently in the studio with producer Tom Larkin recording their second record. Due out mid 2011. The album will be mixed by UK producer/Engineer/mixer Chris Sheldon. On 1 May 2011 the band released 'Reptile' the first single to be taken off their 2nd record. On 14 June 2011 the band released a statement saying their new album will be titled 'Dancing With A Dead Man' Whilst recording vocals for 'Dancing With A Dead Man' singer Haydn Ing was said to have lost 9.2 kgs. This was allegedly due to the unique process of recording 80% of the vocal takes in a room heated between 38-46 degrees Celsius. Given his already slight frame this was a concerning issue to many people around him. In an interview with international renowned recording magazine VOCAL SOUNDZZZ Haydn had this to say "Sure, I was feeling faint and vomiting between takes, but can you put a physical price on a glorious vocal take? i would have happily died in the vocal booth if it meant it was going to make the record better" In subsequent interviews, both Haydn Ing and Producer Tom Larkin have played down the use of such an unorthodox recording technique and in some cases have gone as far as to blatantly deny it ever happening.

Added 31 May 2026