Imagine a breakfast wrap

You know the one, because there really is only one.

Sausage, egg, cheese, bacon and a potato rusty all wrapped together.

Yep, there it is.

I think my work here is done.

Serve them till 11 a.m.

Disgrace Land is a story about danger.

About how danger never really goes away,

even after you've escaped the most dangerous place you've ever known.

And this is also a story about a band that survived one of the most violent, lawless music scenes

on earth, only to discover that the farther they traveled from it, the nearer danger drew them in.

This is about riots and near-death experiences, about criminals hiding

out in mining camps. It's about crossing over, about paying a price and about controversy.

It's a story about how even the bands that make it out alive don't always make it out unscathed.

This is the story of how in excess became one of the biggest rock and roll bands on the planet.

So of course, it's a story about great music.

Unlike that clip I played for you at the top of the show, that wasn't great music.

That was a preset loop for my Melotron called Yana MK1. I played you that loop

because I can't afford the rights to my Sharona by the knack. And why would I play you that

specific slice of Kurt Cobain inspiring cheese, could I afford it?

Because that was the number one song in America on September 19, 1979.

And that was the day that Australia's music scene

...