is "a slow romantic ballad, and [she] sings it sweetly". However, Baker found "I'll Never Be The Same" to have "real teen appeal ... [t]he lyrics are cute and [Green] sounds cuter". To promote the single, Green toured to Brisbane and Melbourne for TV appearances. In between touring, Green was taking dancing lessons and studying singing and musical appreciation at the Sydney Conservatorium. In September 1963 Green issued "So What", she was backed by surf rockers The Atlantics. In 1964, Green married fellow rock and roll singer and Bandstand regular, Barry Stanton, with whom she had two children – a son and a daughter – before divorcing shortly thereafter. The B-side of her third single "Tell Me That You Love Me Too" is written by Stanton. In July to August 1964, Green and Stanton supported English rock and roll entertainer Screaming Lord Sutch's tour of Australia alongside Billy Thorpe & The Aztecs, Digger Revell and Laurel Lea. After her marriage ended in 1965, Green returned to Perth. Though a single mother of two, her career continued with local TV appearances on Telethon. In April and May 1968, Kelly was lead vocalist for the first Western Australian entertainment troupe to visit Vietnam during the war. Over her career, Green toured with various Australian artists including, The Bee Gees, Billy Thorpe & The Aztecs, Digger Revell, Laurel Lea, Col Joye & the Joy Boys, Dig Richards, Lonnie Lee, and The Delltones. In 1999, Green was inducted into the Rock and roll Council of Western Australia's Hall of Fame, making her the first female in the state to be nominated. As of 2011 Green resides in Perth, where, in April 2012, she performed alongside Brenton Fosdike in Diamond: The Neil Diamond Tribute Show. She hosts a radio program on Capital Radio 101.7FM playing rock and roll tracks from the 1950s and 1960s. Discography Singles "I'll Never Be the Same"/"Little Girl Lost" (1963) "So What" (Kelly Green with The Atlantics)/"Love Me with all Your Heart" (1963) "Do You ?"/"Tell Me That You Love Me Too" (1964) References Australian women singers Living people 1947 births