The Angels with Mi-Sex and Dragon

New Zealand's Mi-Sex, led by cabaret singer Steve Gilpin, rose to fame in the new wave scene. Their hit "Computer Games" topped Australian charts. Initially an art-rock band, they moved to Australia and found success with their album "Graffiti Crimes." Known for their laser light shows, they disbanded in 1984 after hits like "Castaway" and "Blue Day." Gilpin passed away in 1991.

The Angels, formed in 1973 in Australia by Doc Neeson and Rick Brewster, are renowned for their hard rock style akin to AC/DC. Known for hits like "Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again" and "No Secrets," they were discovered by AC/DC's Angus Young and Bon Scott. Their albums "Face to Face" and "No Exit" solidified their success. Despite obstacles, including a concert ban and lineup changes, they achieved hits like "Beyond Salvation." Collaborations included opening for the Kinks and touring with the Screaming Jets. Their dynamic live shows maintain their status as rock icons.