He's the Jimi Hendrix of the Hammond Organ, a player who can pump, pamper and occasionally pound the most unbelievable sounds from a keyboard: sounds that are intense, ferocious and sometimes transcendent. Lachy Doley's keyboard has powered acts as diverse as Bernard Fanning, Jimmy Barnes, Powderfinger, The Beautiful Girls, Jimmy Little, and The Widowbirds. Now he has a second album with his own band – the Lachy Doley Group.

"Singer Organ Soul" is a tasty slice of what the band sounds like live – pumping with energy and good times, and featuring both Lachy's 1957 Hammond C3 organ and his custom-modified Hohner Whammy Clavinet – the only such machine in the country.

On "Singer Organ Soul" he is joined on bass guitar by Jan Bangma (Lisa Mitchell, The Hands, Boy And Bear) and drummer Adam Church (Utopian Babies, Oblivia, Shannon Noll).

Recorded at Jimmy Barnes's Studio/House, the album captures the feeling of a live performance, with few overdubs. It's a contrast to the more produced sound of Lachy's first solo album 'Typically Individual Conforming Anti-Social'.

The new album also features "Six Feet Under" - a duet with Simon Meli, the Widowbirds frontman and long-time Doley collaborator. Meli, whose mesmerizing performances have made him a longtime favourite on the Australian independent music scene, gained a whole new audience via his star turn as the "white dude dancing" on the most recent series of The Voice.

So gather around the nearest speaker, press play and experience what a keyboard can do when offered the Lachy Doley treatment.