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Renée Geyer - Wikipedia
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Renée Geyer

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Renée Rebecca Geyer (11 September 1953 – 17 January 2023) was an Australian singer who was an acclaimed jazz, soul and R&B musician.[1] She released 15 studio albums with Moving Along (1977) and Tenderland (2003) both reaching number 11 on the Australian charts. Geyer's singles success as a solo artist in Australia were with "It's a Man's Man's World", "Heading in the Right Direction" and "Stares and Whispers" in the 1970s and "Say I Love You" in the 1980s. The latter also reached number one in New Zealand. The singer was an internationally respected and sought-after backing vocalist, whose session credits include work with Sting, Chaka Khan, Toni Childs, Joe Cocker, Neil Diamond, Men at Work and Trouble Funk.

Renée Geyer
Geyer in 2007
Geyer in 2007
Background information
Birth nameRenée Rebecca Geyer
Born(1953-09-11)11 September 1953
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Died17 January 2023(2023-01-17) (aged 69)
Geelong, Victoria, Australia
Genres
OccupationMusician
InstrumentVocalist
Years active1970–2023
Labels
Formerly of
  • Dry Red
  • Sun
  • Mother Earth
  • Sanctuary
  • Easy Pieces
  • Bump Band

Geyer's autobiography, Confessions of a Difficult Woman (2000), co-written with music journalist Ed Nimmervoll detailed her drug addictions, sex life and career in music. She described herself as "a white Hungarian Jew from Australia sounding like a 65-year-old black man from Alabama."[2] She spent more than 10 years based in the United States while working as a session vocalist, but had little chart success there under her own name. Geyer returned to Australia in the mid-1990s and her career continued into the 21st century. Rock historian Ian McFarlane described Geyer as having a "rich, soulful, passionate and husky vocal delivery".[1] Her status in the Australian music industry was recognised when she was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame on 14 July 2005. Geyer and fellow 1970s singer Marcia Hines are the subjects of Australian academic Jon Stratton's 2008 cultural studies article "A Jew Singing Like a black woman". Geyer died of lung cancer which was attributed to her long addiction to smoking cigarettes.

Biography

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1953–1973: Early years

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Main article: Sun 1972

Renée Rebecca Geyer,[3][4] was born on 11 September 1953 in Melbourne,[5] to a Hungarian-Jewish father, Edward Geyer (1920–2013),[6][7][8] and a Slovak-Jewish mother, Gabriella (1926–2017),[7][9] a Holocaust survivor, as the youngest of three children.[3][10][11] The couple had met in Palestine and migrated to Melbourne in 1951 where her father managed the Warsaw Centre.[12] Geyer was named Renée after another Holocaust survivor who had helped her mother in Auschwitz after Josef Mengele had assigned the rest of her mother's family to death.[2] In 1955 the Geyers moved to Sydney where her parents were managers of Komlos Hostel, Greenwich until 1963—thereafter they started their own Geyer Kosher catering service.[2][12][13] Both elder siblings were academically gifted,[11] but Geyer described herself as a problem child,[2] while her parents called her übermutig (German for "reckless").[10] She attended various schools and was expelled from a private school, Methodist Ladies College, for petty stealing.[10] Her first job was as a receptionist for the Australian Law Society.[2]

In 1970, at the age of 16,[2] while still at Sydney Girls High School or at Dover Heights Girls' High,[14][15] Geyer began her singing career as a vocalist with jazz-blues band Dry Red.[5][16][17] The group worked at Kask Wine Bar, Bondi;[13] where she earned $5 a night[15] her father disapproved of her chosen career,[11] "[he] said if I was going to do that, I was not going to live at home. So to make peace I moved out. I left home—and school... I got a job singing in a bar straight away, and my mum made sure I did not go hungry."[8] Dry Red also contained Eric McCusker (later of Mondo Rock).[14] For her audition she sang the Bee Gees' hit "To Love Somebody".[10] She left Dry Red for other bands and in 1971 joined the more accomplished jazz-rock group Sun.[1][18]

With Geyer, Sun's line-up was George Almanza (piano), Henry Correy (bass guitar), Gary Norwell (drums), Keith Shadwick (saxophone, flute, clarinet, vocals) and Chris Sonnenberg (guitar).[1][18] The group released one studio album with Geyer, Sun 1972 in August 1972 but she departed before it appeared and was replaced by Starlee Ford on lead vocals.[19] In 2022 a four-disc album by various Sun line-ups, Rehearsal Recordings Album, was issued.[19] John Shand of The Sydney Morning Herald observed, "[on Geyer's tracks] you hear the tug of war between her R&B comfort zone and the freer, jazzier, moodier pieces... [including] diving to the depths of her range, and singing with such bruising power as summons a sudden blazing guitar solo."[19]

Late in 1972 Geyer joined Mother Earth whose R&B, soul music style was more in keeping with Geyer's idiom.[1] Mother Earth consisted of Geyer, Jim Kelly (guitar), David Lindsay (bass guitar), John Proud (drums) and Mark Punch (guitar, vocals).[1][18] Lindsay, Proud and Punch had all been members of Nine Stage Horizon, while Kelly was from Levi Smith's Clefs.[1] By the start of the following year Harry Brus had replaced Lindsay on bass guitar and Russell Dunlop replaced Proud on drums.[1] Although the group performed on ABC-TV's popular music show GTK they did not record any material under their own name.[1]

1973–1976: Renée Geyer, It's a Man's Man's World and Ready to Deal

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Main articles: Renée Geyer, It's a Man's Man's World, and Ready to Deal

In 1973 Geyer was signed to RCA Records, which had released Sun's album the year before.[5] Already showing signs of her self-proclaimed "Difficult Woman" tag, Geyer loyally insisted that her Mother Earth bandmates back her on her solo recordings and used Brus on bass guitar, Dunlop on drums, Kelly on electric and acoustic guitars and Punch on electric and acoustic guitars; as well as Almanza on piano and Bobby Gebbert on piano.[1] Her self-titled debut studio album was released in September 1973[1][20] which mostly consisted of R&B/Soul cover versions of overseas hits and was produced by Gus McNeil at ATA Studios, Sydney.[1][18] The Australian Jewish Times' writer praised her "superb vocal talents" and recognised her as an "exciting and talented new star."[13] Geyer left Mother Earth by the end of the year.[1]

Geyer's second studio album, It's a Man's Man's World (August 1974), was produced by Tweed Harris (ex-the Groove).[1][18][21] Aside from Harris on keyboards it was recorded with Mike Brady on backing vocals, Bobby Bright on backing vocals, Geoff Cox on drums, Tim Gaze on guitar and Phil Manning on guitar.[22] It became her first charting album when it peaked at No. 28 in October on the Kent Music Report.[21] The title track, "It's a Man's Man's World" (November), is a cover version of James Brown's 1965 hit and became her first top 50 single at No. 44.[1][5][21]

By December 1974 Geyer had joined with jazz-funk group Sanctuary to tour her second album.[1] Sanctuary's original line-up was Billy Green on guitar (ex-Doug Parkinson in Focus) together with ex-Chain members Barry Harvey on drums, Mal Logan on keyboards and Barry Sullivan on bass guitar.[1][18] Geyer was disenchanted with RCA's refusal to allow her to record more original material, she was prepared to wait out her contract. However, former Chain members convinced Geyer to contact their label, Mushroom Records' boss Michael Gudinski and talent manager Ray Evans to strike a deal so they would record her and RCA would release her material with a Mushroom logo.[1][2][10]

This arrangement led to Geyer's third studio album, Ready to Deal, which was recorded in August–September 1975, with Sanctuary renamed Renée Geyer Band with the line-up Logan, Sullivan, Mark Punch on guitar (ex-Mother Earth) and Greg Tell on drums.[1][18] They co-wrote most of the material for the album;[1][5] the album was released in November to reach No. 21.[21] It provided one of Geyer's signature songs "Heading in the Right Direction", written by Punch and Garry Paige[1][23] (both ex-the Johnny Rocco Band),[24] which reached the top 40 in 1976.[1][21] Geyer reflected on the local music scene, "The sort of music I like and the band is into is not very popular yet in Australia."[25] She expected to "go overseas to make a name, and money."[25]

Geyer participated in the 1975 federal election campaign for the Liberal Party, singing their theme song "Turn on the Lights".[5] In later years she distanced herself from the Liberals and politics in general, stating she had done their theme song to earn enough money to record an album in the United States, where she had signed a contract with Polydor Records.[26] Before departing Mick Rogers on guitar (ex-Manfred Mann's Earth Band)[18] replaced Punch and Renée Geyer Band recorded a live album, Really Really Love You,[18] at their farewell concert in Melbourne's Dallas Brooks Hall on 11 April 1976.[1] It was released in August and reach the top 50;[21] "Shaky Ground", the related single, appeared in September. Geyer had relocated to the Los Angeles mid-1976.[1]

1977–1979: USA, Moving Along, Winning and Blues License

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Main articles: Moving Along, Winner, and Blues License

In May 1977 Geyer released her fourth studio album Moving Along on RCA/Mushroom Records, which peaked at No. 11 in Australia.[21] It used Motown Records producer Frank Wilson,[1][18] with the album's Polydor Records release for the US market re-titled Renée Geyer.[27] Her backing musicians, Logan and Sullivan were supplemented by members of Stevie Wonder's band,[1] as well as Ray Parker Jr. and other US session musicians. According to Cashbox' reviewer it showcased the "dynamic interpretive qualities in her voice and material that ranges from disco to MOR... she seems poised and ready for a listen by the Yanks."[28] It provided Geyer's biggest Australian hit single, at the time, with "Stares and Whispers" (April) peaking at No. 17.[21] In the US, radio stations began playing several of the album's tracks, in particular her re-recorded version of "Heading in the Right Direction", which was issued as her first US & UK single.[20]

Polydor were aware that her vocal style led listeners to incorrectly assume she was black and urged her to keep a low profile until her popularity had grown, thus they suggested her US album release should not include her photograph.[2][29] Known for her uncompromising and direct personal manner, Geyer refused to accede to such deception and insisted on marketing with a cover photograph of what she referred to as "my big pink huge face".[2][29] After the album's release, interest in Geyer as a solo artist subsided in the US, which she later blamed on the headstrong decision regarding marketing.[2][29] Nevertheless, Geyer earned respect in the US recording industry as a session vocalist for several years working in Los Angeles while periodically returning to Australia.[1] In Australia in late 1977, Geyer released the single "Restless Years", the theme song for the Ten Network's TV soapie The Restless Years, with its writer Mike Perjanik.[1][23] "Restless Years" reached the top 40 in early 1978.[21] Mushroom released her compilation album, Renée Geyer at Her Very Best in November 1977, which peaked at No. 53.[21]

In 1978 Geyer voiced Christine for Walter Murphy's concept album Phantom of the Opera.[30][31] Amy Hanson of AllMusic found Murphy's vocal tracks to be "at best drab and lifeless, and frequently droning and dire."[31] In December of that year Geyer released her fifth studio album Winner; backing her were Punch, Tell and Tim Partridge on bass guitar (of Kevin Borich Express),[18] together with session musicians.[1] The artist was unhappy with its mix and the lack of support from Polydor—she negotiated a release from her contract, brought the master tapes to Australia where it was remixed and released.[26] Geyer referred to Winner as "a bit of a loser" as its material was not up to standard.[26] Despite touring Australia promoting it, neither the album nor related singles reached the top 50.[21][26]

For her next studio album, Blues License (June 1979), she combined with Australian guitarist Kevin Borich and his band Express to perform straight blues material.[32] The added fire in her vocals was sparked by harder edged backing from the group and additional musicians: Logan, Punch, Kerrie Biddell on backing vocals (Brian Cadd band) and Tim Piper on guitar (ex-Chain, Blackfeather).[18][32] Geyer and Logan produced the album at Trafalgar Studios, Melbourne.[18][32] It reached the top 50,[21] and became a fan favourite.[30]

1980–1984: So Lucky, Renée Live and Faves

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Main articles: So Lucky, Renée Live, and Faves

In 1981 Geyer recorded her seventh studio album So Lucky at Shangri-La Studios, Malibu, California.[33] Helmed by Rob Fraboni (The Beach Boys, Bob Dylan, The Band) and Ricky Fataar (Beach Boys),[18] the album moved her genre from soul and added a tougher, rootsy rock/R&B style, while incorporating salsa and reggae. Garry Raffaele of The Canberra Times described it as "hard-driving, powerful, emotive rock" with her vocals depicting "an edge so hard yet so sensual as to be alarming."[33] The lead single "Say I Love You" was released in May and became her biggest hit when it reached No. 5 on the Australian charts[21] and No. 1 in New Zealand.[34] So Lucky was released in November 1981 and provided two further singles, "Do You Know What I Mean" (December 1981), which reached the Australian and New Zealand top 30s[21][34] and "I Can Feel the Fire" (February 1982).[1]

Geyer performed in Mushroom's 10th anniversary celebration, the Mushroom Evolution Concert on Australia Day (26 January) long week-end in 1982 at the Myer Music Bowl.[18][35] So Lucky was released internationally by Portrait Records as Renée Geyer by Renée Geyer and the Bump Band in 1982.[18][36] Also in that year Mushroom re-issued her previous albums. In the following year, Geyer released her second live album Renée Live in May,[18] which included a duet with Glenn Shorrock (of Little River Band) on a cover version of Dusty Springfield's 1966 single "Goin' Back". In November Mushroom released a second compilation album, Faves, which concluded her contract. Geyer returned to the US late in 1983 and concentrated on the Los Angeles musical scene.[26] During the 1980s she also undertook minor acting roles in Australian feature films Starstruck (1982) and My First Wife (1984) and TV series Sweet and Sour (1984).[15]

1985–1991: United States, Sing to Me, Renée Live at the Basement and Easy Pieces

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Main articles: Sing to Me and Live at the Basement

Geyer periodically visited Australia; she performed three songs, "Put a Little Love in Your Heart", "All My Love" and "Telling it like it Is", for the Oz for Africa concert (part of the global Live Aid program) in March 1985.[37] Concert excerpts were broadcast in Australia (on both Seven Network and Nine Network) and on MTV in the US.[37]

In 1985 Geyer signed with WEA Records and in May she released a single "All My Love", which peaked at number 28.[21] In the following month her eighth studio album, Sing to Me, peaked at number 37.[21] It was not given a US release and none of the follow-up singles reached the top 50—Geyer and WEA parted ways.[21][38] She recorded a live album Live at the Basement in May 1986, which was released later that year by ABC Records.[39]

Geyer continued as an in-demand US session vocalist, as in Australia. In 1986 she sang lead vocals on the Danny Hutton Hitters cover of Nik Kewshaw's "Wouldn't It Be Good" that was featured in the John Hughes 1986 film Pretty In Pink, She appeared on Sting's 1987 double-album, ...Nothing Like the Sun, including his single "We'll Be Together".[40] She performed a duet with Joe Cocker on his 1987 album Unchain My Heart[41] and, following its release, toured Europe with him as a backing vocalist. She was audible on Toni Childs' hit "Don't Walk Away" from that artist's 1988 album Union.[42] Other sessions included working with Neil Diamond, Julio Iglesias, Buddy Guy and Bonnie Raitt.[17] She also recorded "Is it Hot in Here" for the soundtrack of the 1988 film Mystic Pizza. She described her backing vocals as supplying "The old Alabama black man wailing on the end of a record so they hire the white Jewish girl from Australia to do it."[10]

In 1988 Geyer joined the group Easy Pieces, with Hamish Stuart (guitar and vocals) and Steve Ferrone (drums) both ex-the Average White Band and Anthony Jackson (bass guitar).[1] They signed to A&M Records and their self-titled album, Easy Pieces, was released in 1988 to positive reviews, but the label changed distributors just as it was released and music stores could not order copies.[2] The album did not chart.[2]

1992–1999: Seven Deadly Sins, Difficult Woman, The Best of Renee Geyer and Sweet Life

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Foggy Highway
Geyer's version of Paul Kelly's "Foggy Highway" for the various artists soundtrack, Seven Deadly Sins: Music from the ABC TV Series in 1993. Kelly provided guitar for this recording. He wrote "Difficult Woman" specifically for Geyer and produced her 1994 album, Difficult Woman.
Problems playing this file? See media help.
Main articles: Seven Deadly Sins, Difficult Woman, The Best of Renee Geyer 1973-1998, and Sweet Life

Geyer visited Australia in 1992 and recorded a number of songs, including "Foggy Highway", for the ABC-TV mini series Seven Deadly Sins, alongside Vika Bull, Deborah Conway and Paul Kelly. The soundtrack album was released in February 1993 and peaked at number 71 on the ARIA Charts.[43] Two singles were released from the soundtrack including Geyer's cover of Jean Stafford's "Someday I'll Take Home The Roses".[1][43] Kelly also produced Geyer's ninth studio album Difficult Woman which was released on Larrikin Records in 1994.[1][18] It was her first solo studio album in 9 years. The exposure encouraged Geyer to move back to Australia and re-established herself on the live circuit. Her performances showed a more relaxed stage persona than at her peak when her innate shyness was often cleverly disguised.[2][10] Now a confident, mature woman she showed off a hitherto hidden wicked sense of humour.[10]

In May 1998 Mushroom Records released The Best of Renee Geyer 1973-1998, which peaked at number 50 in New Zealand and 53 in Australia.[1][34][43] Early pressings were released with a bonus disc, Renéemixed, containing remixed tracks including her 1981 single "Say I Love You", which was issued as the lead single by Groove 21/20 featuring Geyer.[1] Also in 1998 Geyer recorded "Yil Lull" alongside Kelly, Archie Roach, Christine Anu, Judith Durham, Kutcha Edwards and Tiddas.[1][44] In March 1999 Geyer released her tenth studio album Sweet Life, which was co-produced by Kelly with Joe Camilleri (Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons, The Black Sorrows).[1][18] The album peaked at number 50 in the ARIA Charts.[45]

2000–2008: ARIA Hall of Fame, Tenderland, Tonight and Dedicated

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Main articles: Tenderland, Tonight, and Dedicated
 
Geyer performing with a choir behind her at the 2000 Summer Paralympics Opening Ceremony

In April 2000 Geyer released her autobiography, Confessions of a Difficult Woman: The Renée Geyer Story, referencing her 1994 studio album, Difficult Woman.[26] It was co-written with Australian music journalist Ed Nimmervoll.[26] According to ABC Radio Melbourne's reviewer Sian Prior it has "plenty of talk about sex and drugs and rock'n'roll... [but] you get a sense of a quite vulnerable person under the confident stage persona... [and it is] written in a nice conversational style, easy to read, and structured not chronologically as you might expect, but in themed chapters."[46]

In October 2000 Geyer performed at the Opening Ceremony of the Summer Paralympics in Sydney.[47] In August 2003 the singer released her eleventh studio album Tenderland. It peaked at number 11 on the ARIA Charts, equalling her highest-charting album in her career.[48] Live at the Athenaeum was released in April 2004 and Geyer's twelfth studio album Tonight in April 2005.[17]

Geyer was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame on 14 July 2005 by her former label boss Gudinski.[49][50][51] At the ceremony, contemporary R&B singer Jade MacRae performed a Geyer medley,[52] followed by Geyer singing her 1975 hit "It's a Man's Man's World".[53] During July 2007 Geyer undertook the role of stepmother in musical theatre play Sleeping Beauty: This is Not a Lullaby at the Malthouse Theatre, Melbourne.[54][55] In 2008 she provided a voice in the claymation film Mary & Max by Adam Elliot.[56][57]

Geyer and fellow 1970s singer, Marcia Hines, are the subjects of Australian academic, Jon Stratton's 2008 cultural studies article, "A Jew Singing Like a Black Woman in Australia: Race, Renée Geyer and Marcia Hines".[58] Geyer delivered a two-hour master class on 3 December 2008 to illustrate her annoyance at vocal gymnastics used by singers Mariah Carey and Christina Aguilera which had influenced contestants on talent quests such as Australian Idol.[59] Geyer was approached to be a judge on Australian Idol and The X Factor but declined; she criticised judges on Australian Idol: Hines for being "so neutral, I don't hear an opinion" and Kyle Sandilands for his hurtful commentary rather than constructive criticisms.[59]

2009–2023: Renéessance, The Ultimate Collection and Swing

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Main articles: Renéessance, The Ultimate Collection, and Swing

After signing with Liberation Blue Records, which was owned by Gudinski, Geyer released another album, Renéessance in May 2009.[60][61] It is a collection of newly recorded acoustic versions of previously recorded tracks. In June of that year, Geyer was diagnosed with breast cancer and following surgery was told it had been detected early and a full recovery was expected.[62]

In March 2010 Warner Music Australia released another compilation album, The Ultimate Collection, which is her highest-charting album in New Zealand—peaking at number 21.[63] In August 2011 she was fined for careless driving over two incidents in Victoria in 2010 and 2011, where she crashed into parked cars, a tree and a shop front. Her lawyer had blamed the crashes on a drug she was taking to treat breast cancer which he said led to a loss of concentration. She was fined $500, which was ordered to be paid to the Cancer Council.[64]

In April 2013 Geyer released her fifteenth and last studio album Swing, which consists of big-band cover versions. It peaked at number 22 in Australia. Geyer toured the album across 2013.[65] In November 2013 the singer was inducted into the Music Victoria Hall of Fame.[66][67]

In 2015, Geyer allegedly verbally attacked a receptionist at the Adina Hotel in Haymarket, leaving the receptionist in tears after telling Geyer that she needed to provide vehicle registration to access the car park. In January 2017, Geyer was not convicted but was handed a 12-month good behaviour bond.[68][69] In October 2018 proposed recording a new album, "I am playing it by ear, but sometime in the next year, I would like to do something—another new album. I have collaborated with people on different things and other projects, but I would like to do something of my own again. And I think in the next twelve months it will happen. And it probably might be my last one. I will probably do something, like a tribute to a blues situation, because I have been so influenced by the blues through my life, and I have never really spoken to that. So, I might do something, that has to do with that. Some version of a blues record."[70]

In January 2023 Geyer was admitted to a Geelong hospital for hip surgery. It was discovered that she had inoperable lung cancer. Renée Geyer died at that hospital from surgical complications on 17 January 2023 at the age of 69.[71][72][73][74] A public memorial in her honour was held in April 2023 in St. Kilda, performers included Kevin Borich, Kate Ceberano, Deborah Conway, Paul Kelly and Russell Morris.[75] Renee was a resident of St Kilda and lived in a number of rental properties around the area over the years, always identifying as "a Melbourne person at heart".

Bibliography

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  • Geyer, Renée; Nimmervoll, Ed (26 April 2000). Confessions of a Difficult Woman: The Renée Geyer Story. Pymble, NSW: HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-7322-6563-2.[26][76]

Discography

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Main article: Renée Geyer discography

Awards and nominations

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ARIA Awards

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The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony held by the Australian Recording Industry Association. They commenced in 1987. Geyer was nominated six times. In 2005, she was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame.[77]

Year Nominee / work Award Result
1987 Live at the Basement Best Female Artist Nominated
1999 Sweet Life Best Adult Contemporary Album Nominated
2003 Tenderland Best Female Artist Nominated
2003 Tenderland Best Adult Contemporary Album Nominated
2005 Tonight Best Adult Contemporary Album Nominated
2005 Renée Geyer ARIA Hall of Fame inductee
2013 Swing Best Jazz Album Nominated

Australian Women in Music Awards

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The Australian Women in Music Awards is an annual event that honours women for their contributions to the Australian music industry. They were first awarded in 2018.

Year Nominee / work Award Result Ref.
2018 Renée Geyer Lifetime Achievement Award awardee [78]
2023 Renée Geyer Honour Roll awarded [79][80]

Countdown Music and Video Awards

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The Countdown Music and Video Awards were an annual award ceremony based on responses from viewers of Countdown between 1979 and 1986. Geyer was nominated twice.

Year Nominee / work Award Result
1981 Renée Geyer Most Popular Female Nominated
1983 Renée Geyer Most Popular Female Nominated

Music Victoria Awards

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The Music Victoria Awards are an annual awards night celebrating Victorian music. They commenced in 2005.

Year Nominee / work Award Result Ref.
2013 Renée Geyer Hall of Fame inductee [81][82]

Appearances

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Film

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Year Title Role Type
1984 My First Wife Barmaid Feature film
1988 A Day and a Half Herself Short film
1995 Stickoitiveness Herself Short film
2009 Mary and Max Vera Lorraine Dinkle (voice) Animated Feature film

Television

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Year Title Performance Type
1972; 1973 GTK Herself - Singer sings "Message" with band Sun ABC TV series, 1 episode
1973; 1973 GTK Herself - Singer sings "CC Rider" / "Respect" with Mother Earth ABC TV series, 1 episode
1973; 1973 GTK Herself sings "Superstitious" / "What's Going On" with Mother Earth ABC TV series, 1 episode
1973; 1973 GTK Herself - Singer sings "Country Road" with band Mother Earth ABC TV series, 1 episode
1973; 1973 GTK Herself in interview sings "Spirit in the Dark" with band Mother Earth ABC TV series, 1 episode
1973; 1973 GTK Herself - Singer sings "Ain't No Sunshine" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1973; 1973 GTK Herself - Singer sings "Born Under A Bad Sign" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1973 The Graham Kennedy Show Herself - Singer sings "There's No Such Thing As Love" TV series, 1 episode
1973 The Graham Kennedy Show Herself - Singer sings "Do Something About It" TV series, 1 episode
1973 GTK Herself sings "Uncloudy Day" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1974 The Ernie Sigley Show Herself - Singer sings "Lover, Come Back To Me" TV series, 1 episode
1974 The Ernie Sigley Show Herself - Singer sings "Won't Be Long" TV series, 1 episode
1974; 1975 The Ernie Sigley Show Herself - Singer sings "And I Love Him" TV series, 1 episode
1974; 1975 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "What Do I Do On Sunday Morning" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1975 The Ernie Sigley Show Herself - Singer sings "What Do I Do On Sunday Morning" TV series, 1 episode
1975 ABC News Herself ABC TV series, 1 episode
1975 Norman Gunston Show Herself - Singer sings "Sweet Love" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1975; 1975 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "Sweet Love" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1975; 1976 The Don Lane Show Herself - Singer sings "It's A Man's Man's World" TV series, 1 episode
1975; 1976 The National Record Industry Awards Herself - Singer sings "It's A Man's Man's World" ABC TV special
1976; 1976 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "Heading In The Right Direction" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1976 The Don Lane Show Herself - Singer sings "Heading In The Right Direction" TV series, 1 episode
1976; 1977 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "Really Really Love You" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1976 Eyewitness News Herself TV series, 1 episode
1976 The National Record Industry Awards Herself - Singer sings "Heading In The Right Direction" ABC TV special
1977 Six Tonight Herself - Guest TV special
1977; 1977 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "Stares and Whispers" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1977; 1980 The Don Lane Show Herself - Singer sings "Stares and Whispers" TV series, 1 episode
1977 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "Tender Hooks" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1977 Flashez Guest - Herself ABC TV series, 1 episode
1977 Funshine Show Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
1977; 1978 Nightmoves Herself - Singer sings "Be There In The Morning" / "It's A Man's Man's World" TV series, 1 episode
1977 Maggi Eckhardt Show Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
1977; 1980 The Mike Walsh Show Herself - Singer sings "It's A Man's Man's World" TV series, 1 episode
1977; 1978 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "The Restless Years" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1977; 1981 Hey Hey It's Saturday Herself - Singer sings "The Restless Years" TV series, 1 episode
1978 The Naked Vicar Show Herself - Singer/Performer TV series, 1 episode
1978 Nightmoves Herself - Singer sings duet with Leo De Castro TV series, 1 episode
1978; 1978 Countdown Guest - Herself sings "Baby Be Mine" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1978 Rockturnal Herself - Singer sings "Baby Be Mine" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1978; 1980 Countdown Guest - Herself ABC TV series, 1 episode
1978 Australian Music to the World Herself - "Baby Be Mine" music clip TV special
1980; 1983 The Mike Walsh Show Herself - Guest TV series, 1 episode
1980 Sounds Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
1980; 1981 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "Hot Minutes" with The Ideals ABC TV series, 1 episode
1980 Hoges For Prime Minister Herself TV Special
1980 The Paul Hogan Show Herself - Guest Singer TV series, 1 episode
1981; 1982 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "Say I Love You" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1981; 1982 Countdown Rock Awards Guest - Herself ABC TV special
1981; 1982 The Don Lane Show Herself - Singer sings "Say I Love You" TV series, 1 episode
1981 Hey Hey It's Saturday Herself - Singer sings "Say I Love You" TV series, 1 episode
1981 Parkinson In Australia Herself - Singer TV Series, 1 episode
1981 The Mushroom Evolution Concert Herself - Singer ABC TV special
1982 Andrew Durant Memorial Concert Herself - Singer ABC TV special
1982; 1983 Countdown Rock Awards Herself - Singer sings "Say I Love You" ABC TV special
1982 After Dark Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
1982 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "Do You Know What I Mean?" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1982 The Don Lane Show Herself - Singer sings Do You Know What I Mean?" TV series, 1 episode
1982; 1985 Hey Hey It's Saturday Herself - Singer sings "Do You Know What I Mean?" TV series, 1 episode
1982; 1985 Countdown Herself - Singer sings "Love So Sweet" ABC TV series, 1 episode
1982 The Daryl Somers Show Herself - Singer sings "Love So Sweet" TV series, 1 episode
1982 The Don Lane Show Herself - Singer sings "Love So Sweet" TV series, 1 episode
1982 The Reporters Herself TV series, 1 episode
1982 Rock Arena Herself - Renee Live in concert ABC TV series, 1 episode
1983 Countdown Music & Video Awards Herself ABC TV special
1983; 1983 The Mike Walsh Show Herself - Singer sings "Goin' Back" with Glenn Shorrock TV series, 1 episode
1983; 1984 The Mike Walsh Show Herself - Singer sings "Trouble In Paradise" TV series, 1 episode
1984 Sweet and Sour Guest role: Train Stewardess ABC TV series, 1 episode
1984; 1985 The Mike Walsh Show Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
1985 Countdown Herself introduces "All My Love" music video ABC TV series, 1 episode
1985 The Mike Walsh Show Herself - Singer sings "All My Love" TV series, 1 episode
1985 The Midday Show Herself - Singer sings "All My Love" TV series, 1 episode
1985 Hey Hey It's Saturday Herself - Singer sings "All My Love" TV series, 1 episode
1985 OZ For Africa Herself - Singer sings "All My Love" & "Maria" with Men At Work ABC TV Concert special
1986 Late Night with Jono & Dano Herself - Singer sings "(Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay" TV series, 1 episode
1989 Hey Hey It's Saturday Herself sings "Do I Move You" TV series, 1 episode
1989 Newsworld Herself sings "To Sir, With Love" TV series, 1 episode
1989 Sunday Herself sings "Don't Explain" TV series, 1 episode
1992 Tonight Live With Steve Vizard Herself - Singer sings "Railroad Track" / "It Won't Be Long" TV series, 1 episode
1992 The World Tonight Herself - Singer sings "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" TV series, 1 episode
1993; 1998 Hey Hey It's Saturday Herself - Singer/Performer TV series, 1 episode
1993; 1994 Sunday Guest - Herself sings "Crazy" TV series, 1 episode
1993; 1999 1993 Australian Film Institute Awards Herself - Singer sings "He Can't Decide" with Paul Kelly, Deborah Conway & Vika Bull ABC TV special
1994; 2003 Sunday Guest - Herself sings "A Difficult Woman" TV series, 1 episode
1994; 1995 Good Morning Australia Herself - Singer sings "Summer Winter Spring or Fall" TV series, 1 episode
1994 At Home Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
1995; 1998 Good Morning Australia Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
1997; 1998 In Melbourne Tonight Herself - Singer sings "It's A Man's Man's World" TV series, 1 episode
1997 Counting The Beat: 25 Years Of Mushroom Herself TV special
1998; 1999 Hey Hey It's Saturday Herself - Singer sings "I'm The Woman Who Loves You" TV series, 1 episode
1998 In Melbourne Tonight Herself - Singer sings "I'm The Woman Who Loves You" / "If Loving You Is Wrong" TV series, 1 episode
1998 Roy & H.G. Guest - Herself ABC TV series, 1 episode
1998 Midday with Kerri-Anne Herself - Singer sings "I'm The Woman Who Loves You" TV series, 1 episode
1998, 1999 Good Morning Australia Herself - Singer sings "I'm The Woman Who Loves You" TV series, 1 episode
1998 Ground Zero Herself - Singer sings "I'm The Woman Who Loves You" TV series, 1 episode
1998; 2000 Denise Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
1998 Today Tonight Herself TV series, 1 episode
1998 Burke's Backyard Herself - Celebrity Gardner TV series, 1 episode
1998 11 AM Guest - Herself sings "If Loving You Is Wrong" TV series, 1 episode
1998 The Joint Herself - Singer/Performer sings "Really Really Love You" / "Love Don't Live Here Anymore" TV series, 1 episode
1998 Laws Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
1998 Mushroom 25: Concert of the Century Herself - Singer sings "It's A Man's Man's World" / "Say I Love You" TV Concert special
1999 E News Herself TV series, 1 episode
1999 Hey Hey It's Saturday Herself - Singer sings "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" with CDB TV series, 1 episode
1999; 1999 Good Morning Australia Herself - Singer sings "You Broke A Beautiful Thing" TV series, 1 episode
1999 The 1999 Australian Film Institute Awards Herself - Singer sings "Cake and the Candle" with Jimmy Little SBS TV special
1999; 2000 Good Morning Australia Herself - Singer sings "Foggy Highway" TV series, 1 episode
1999 Studio 22 Herself in concert ABC TV series, 1 episode
2000; 2003 Today Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
2000; 2000 Good Morning Australia Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
2000 The Morning Shift Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
2000 The 10.30 Slot Herself - Singer sings "You Broke A Beautiful Thing" ABC TV series, 1 episode
2000 The Big Schmooze Guest - Herself sings "Secret Heart" TV series, 1 episode
2000; 2001 Denise Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
2000 Paraolympic Games Opening Ceremony Herself - Singer sings "Move Fast, Think Strong" with Melissa Ippolito ABC TV special
2000; 2002 Good Morning Australia Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
2001 Denise Guest - Singer/Performer TV series, 1 episode
2001 People Dimensions Guest - Herself ABC TV series, 1 episode
2002 Good Morning Australia Herself - Singer sings "Midnight Train To Georgia" TV series, 1 episode
2002 Festival 50 Years Herself TV special
2002 Live At The Basement Herself in concert ABC TV series, 1 episode
2003 Love Is In The Air Herself ABC TV series, 2 episodes
2003; 2005 Good Morning Australia Herself - Singer sings "Morning Glory" TV series, 1 episode
2003; 2004 Mornings with Kerri-Anne Herself sings "Morning Glory" TV series, 1 episode
2003; 2005 Today Herself - Singer sings "Thieves in the Temple" TV series, 1 episode
2003 Sunday Guest - Herself with Max Gillies, Paul Kelly, Ed Nimmervoll, John Watson & Susie Ahearn TV series, 1 episode
2004 Australia Day Live Herself - Singer sings "Why Can't We Be Together" / "Shakey Ground" TV special
2004; 2007 Mornings Herself sings "Thieves in the Temple"/"Midnight Train To Georgia" TV series, 1 episode
2005; 2005 Good Morning Australia Herself - Singer sings "I'm Evil Tonight" TV series, 1 episode
2005; 2009 Spicks & Specks Herself ABC TV series, 1 episode
2005 RockWiz Herself - Singer sings "It's A Man's Man's Man's World" / "Henry Lee" with Roman Tucker SBS TV series, 1 episode
2005 Good Morning Australia Herself & Normie Rowe TV series, 1 episode
2005 Aria Hall of Fame Herself - Special Guest TV special
2005; 2007 Today Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
2005 The Big Night In with John Foreman Herself TV series, 1 episode
2006 Today Tonight Herself TV series, 1 episode
2006 Enough Rope with Andrew Denton Guest/Performer sings "Heading in the Right Direction" ABC TV series, 1 episode
2006 The Know Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
2006 Countdown Spectacular Herself - Singer sings "Say I Love You" ABC TV Concert special
2007 Today Herself sings "I Wish It Would Rain" TV series, 1 episode
2007 Mornings with Kerri-Anne Herself - Singer sings "I Wish It Would Rain" / "Please Leave Your Light On" TV series, 1 episode
2009 Spicks & Specks Herself ABC TV series, 1 episode
2009 Talking Heads Guest - Herself ABC TV series, 1 episode
2010 My First Gig Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
2010; 2017 Ten News Herself TV series, 1 episode
2010; 2017 Nine News Herself TV series, 1 episode
2010; 2017 Seven News Herself TV series, 1 episode
2010; 2017 ABC News Herself ABC TV series, 1 episode
2013 The Morning Show Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
2013 Ten Late News Guest - Herself/Performer TV series, 1 episode
2016; 2017 Ten Eyewitness News Herself TV series, 1 episode
2017 Ten News Herself TV series, 1 episode
2017 Nine News Herself TV series, 1 episode
2017 Seven News Herself TV series, 1 episode
2017 ABC News Herself ABC TV series, 1 episode
2018 Australian Women In Music Awards Special Guest TV special
2023 Renee Geyer Memorial Herself in celebration TV special

References

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