0
Wild Cherries
Wild Cherries
musical artist
1
The Missing Links
The Missing Links
Australian garage rock band
2
Sebastian Hardie
Sebastian Hardie
3
Candy Harlots
Candy Harlots
4
Kahvas Jute
Kahvas Jute
5
The Throb
The Throb
6
Big Pig
Big Pig
7
The Troggs
The Troggs
English band
8
Fun Things
Fun Things
9
The Chessmen
The Chessmen
American musical group
10
Warumpi Band
Warumpi Band
11
Cosmic Psychos
Cosmic Psychos
12
Tamam Shud
Tamam Shud
13
Riptides
Riptides
14
Crazy Horse
Crazy Horse
American band
15
The Yardbirds
The Yardbirds
English band
16
The Doughboys
The Doughboys
American rock band
17
The Litter
The Litter
1960s psychedelic rock band
18
The Nightcrawlers
The Nightcrawlers
band that plays garage rock
19
The Chocolate Watchband
The Chocolate Watchband
band
20
The Sorrows
The Sorrows
band
21
Michael Schenker Group
Michael Schenker Group
band
22
Steve Miller Band
Steve Miller Band
American rock band
23
The Outsiders
The Outsiders
US band
24
The Leftovers
The Leftovers
Australian punk rock band
25
Beasts of Bourbon
Beasts of Bourbon
Australian band
26
Purple Hearts
Purple Hearts
27
Buffalo
Buffalo
Heavy Psych band formed in Sydney, Australia in 1971
28
The Leaves
The Leaves
American garage rock band
29
Strawberry Alarm Clock
Strawberry Alarm Clock
band

The Black Diamonds were an Australian garage rock band from Lithgow, New South Wales, which were active under different names from 1959 to 1971. By 1965 the line-up was Glenn Bland on vocals and harmonica, Allen Keogh on bass guitar, Colin McAuley on drums, Alan "Olly" Oloman on lead guitar and vocals, and his younger brother Neil Oloman on rhythm guitar. They signed with Festival Records, where they released two singles. The B-side track, "I Want, Need, Love You", appeared on their first single in 1968. It has a desperate vocal over a pounding rhythm section, along with fast guitar breaks, and became a regional hit. The band toured in support of the Easybeats. In 1967 their second single, "Outside Looking In", was a hit in the Sydney area. In 1968 the group changed their name to Tymepiece and evolved into a more eclectic and progressive act. Briefly changing their name to Love Machine they released a cover version of the Tokens' single, "Lion Sleeps Tonight" (1968). They reverted to Tymepiece and issued an album, Sweet Release, in February 1971 but broke up soon after. According to Australian musicologist, Ian McFarlane, "[they] will be remembered as one of the most ferocious garage/punk outfits Australia ever produced in the 1960s."