… The walls can be real or in your imagination, as long as you have the place that is yours alone,” according to “We obviously play songs people want to hear and they pay to hear,” Hitchcock said, “but we’ve never rested on the success we had during that period of our career.” ONE FOR YOU: The duo’s new single, “Sanctuary,” was “inspired by the thought that everyone needs a place to go to at the end of the day. They play new songs, and sometimes ones that haven’t yet been recorded, in addition to their classic material. Undaunted, Air Supply promotes new material-they have 25 studio CDs in all-at live shows and online. “It’s been impossible for us to get any kind of new material on the radio,” Hitchcock said. Plus, tastes change, and the musical gatekeepers make decisions about what gets airtime and what doesn’t. He said he feels that the business today is very competitive, very dog-eat-dog-an attitude that can generate negativity in the industry. “When we started … in Australia, you’d be on the road playing a club … and you’d run into guys from AC/DC or Midnight Oil or people that had nothing to do with the kind of music we were playing, but there was a great sense of friendship or camaraderie there because everyone was happy to be working,” Hitchcock told the Sun. But if perplexing love is an unchanging reality, the music industry is anything but.

Sense a pattern in those titles? The bewildering nature of the human heart is an endless source subject.

Everyone knew their songs, from “Lost in Love,” to “All Out of Love,” to “Making Love Out of Nothing at All.” Australian-born singer Russell Hitchcock-whose distinctive tenor narrates writer, singer, and guitarist Graham Russell’s songs about life and love-said their career was at an all-time high in the mid ’80s. AWESOME AUSSIES: Russell Hitchcock (left) and Graham Russell (right) bring their distinctive sound to the Central Coast for a Feb.

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