Split Enz, roughly around 1979 to 1980, late Frenzy era.
Picture dug up from an open Facebook group.
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China

seen from Austria
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Brazil

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Yemen
seen from Poland
seen from Japan
seen from China
seen from Canada

seen from Russia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Netherlands
Split Enz, roughly around 1979 to 1980, late Frenzy era.
Picture dug up from an open Facebook group.
Split Enz, 1980
It is she who has hypnotized herself by allowing her thoughts constantly to revolve around the same person.
UNICA ZÜRN — The Man of Jasmine, transl. by Malcolm Green, (1994)
Crosswords 🎶 Split Enz 1977
Split Enz
Selected Discography from 1977-1984
An appreciation post for another under appreciated band
Sending letters to my frenz telling them all about Split Ends.
I cannot believe that it has been a decade since I discovered this band. At first, thirteen year old me was slightly apprehensive of the bright colours and flamboyant attire; however, my Dad’s 30th Anniversary CD soon spun in constant rotation in my Hello Kitty CD player. Split Enz has been an unwavering companion for me throughout my adolescent years, guiding me through some difficult and positive times. They led me to one of my dearest friends; inspiring trips to New Zealand to spend time with her.
I will forever be grateful for Split Enz for not shying away from expressing their individuality and authenticity; characteristics that I strive to embed into all aspects of my own life.
Thank you for being so much more than music.
Kia Kaha and happy 50th Anniversary!
The Diamond Mystery of Rosemond Valley, 2001