"There are so many parts in this song that I love – Jeff King's guitar work makes me smile every time I hear it, I think Matt Fell had a bit too much fun with layering bass parts in the bridge, and I'm all for it. And just when I thought the song was done, Matt suggested we add some fiddle, and Luke Moller came to the party wearing his finest!"

Nashdale’s debut single is a lively, bouncing romp through an age-old story of hope, desire and loss, against a bar-room backdrop. Featuring an irresistible fiddle solo from Luke Moller, the song's star is Kerryn Daniel’s vocal, delivering the story sharp and direct, yet at once tender and reflective.

Parekh and Singh wrote specific arrangements for English horn and flute (performed by Ashley Jarmack), oboe and a string quartet of violin, viola and cello (by Luke Moller).

Mali also enlisted Mumbai-based musicians Stuart DaCosta, Jehangir Jehangir and Apurv Isaac (both from ska outfit The Fanculos), Tejas Menon and Jishnu Guha (Short Round) to perform on the album. “We even had strings recorded remotely by Luke Moller who lives in Nashville and pedal steel by Arnob’s friend Stan Earl from Newfoundland,” says Mali.

Stranger Coming Home features a glorious vocal from Dianna and a gorgeous fiddle part from an old Tamworth associate, Luke Moller, now based in Nashville.

“Age of Limbo” kicks off with a melodic drum groove and slowly opens like a blossoming flower with Mali’s elegant vocals, string arrangements, synth parts and contrasting chord movements creating a dark but gripping listen. Produced by Indo-Canadian Arnob Bal, the song also includes drummer Jehangir Jehangir, bassist Stuart DaCosta, synths by Mumbai alt rockers Spud in the Box’s Rohan Rajadhyaksha and strings from Nashville-based musician Luke Moller.

The album features collaborations with multi Grammy award winner Bela Fleck, Aria winners  Amy Saunders and Julian Curwin, Australian songwriting icon and Order of Australia recipient Shane Howard, and iconic session players Kirk Lorange and Luke Moller.