[5][6][7] In July that year they won the national final of the Hoadley's Battle of the Sounds competition with the prize including a trip to London.
The group have been given the status of one hit wonder as they only had one major selling record, "Toast and Marmalade for Tea", which was a top ten in Australia and went to number 11 in Canada in 1971.
[9] Geoff replaced Colin Petersen for a second time when in 1971, he was asked to join the Bee Gees.
[10] Bridgford was the last non Gibb brother to both join and leave the band as an official member,[11] after Geoff left the Bee Gees, the group chose not to replace him, and they were permanently a trio of Barry, Robin, and Maurice from that point onwards.
[1] After leaving the Bee Gees, he got his life back together, reunited with his wife and child, and took a career hiatus.
[1] Bridgford soon learned that the Gibb brothers wanted him to stay, and was approached by producer Robert Stigwood who told him "You’d be a millionaire in six months.