In 1989, he issued a third album, Say Yes, on the Agape label. It was produced by Field alone. The Canberra Times Kathryn Whitfield wrote, "His voice is not one that you would describe as versatile, the music on this album does exhibit an interesting variety ranging from love ballads to the raunchy 'Blue Boogie'... This is a pleasant kind of easy-listening album, tailored for the AM radio market. It may put a smile on mum's face, but it will put the more nubile to sleep." Paradise Studios has been used to record albums by Air Supply, Cold Chisel, INXS, Paul Kelly, Icehouse, the Models, Absent Friends and the Angels. Field has worked as a record producer. 2000s: renewed interest Interest in Field's music was re-generated in November 2004 after a contestant, Courtney Murphy, performed "You Weren't in Love with Me" on the TV talent show Australian Idol. One of the judges, Ian "Dicko" Dickson, indicated that he liked it but had not heard it before. Murphy was also a guest on ABC TV's Spicks and Specks, a celebrity pop music quiz program, in 2005 and revisited his performance. This interest led to the release of a compilation album, The Best of Billy Field: You Weren't in Love with Me, (Aztec Music, 2005) on CD. Murphy's performance of the song is credited on the liner notes as the impetus for an increase in interest in the artist's back catalogue. Discography Studio albums Compilation albums Singles Awards and nominations APRA Awards The APRA Awards are held in Australia and New Zealand by the Australasian Performing Right Association to recognise songwriting skills, sales and airplay performance by its members annually. |- ! scope="row" rowspan="1"| 1982 | "You Weren't in Love with Me" | Most Performed Australasian Popular Work | |} Countdown Australian Music Awards Countdown was an Australian pop music TV series on the national broadcaster ABC-TV from 1974 to 1987. It presented music awards from 1979–1987, initially in conjunction with magazine TV Week. The TV Week / Countdown Awards were a combination of popular-voted and peer-voted awards. |- | rowspan="3" |1981 | rowspan="2" | Himself | Best Australian Songwriter | |- | Most Popular Male Performer | |- | Bad Habits | Best Debut Album | |- References External links Billy Field at Discogs 1953 births APRA Award winners Australian singer-songwriters Living people People from the Riverina 20th-century Australian male singers