1963. Folk music has surged in popularity, and Big Tiny has no choice. Folk music was suddenly seen as "authentic" and "real" and oddly modern - after all, this was the period between the beats and the Beatles, and Youth was demanding a voice in the music of the day. Hootenannys would pave the way for protest folk music, too.

Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport? Yes: the famous song by Rolf Harris, a 1957 hit, was, er, reimagined by Tiny on this album. For that authentic Australian Hootenanny atmosphere. The version on the album is almost identical to the original, except that it's not as Australian - and contains almost no "honky-tonk" piano. You suspect that Big Tiny had hit the point in his career where he was just riding with the trends and doing covers, and if it meant his piano playing was ignored, well . . .

The money must have been okay.