Rail was an Australian band from Melbourne in the mid 1990s.
 The members were Dan Vertessy (vox & guitar), Dave Sayer (bass & vox), Ian Williams (drums & vox), Ash Naylor (guitar & vox).
 Vertessy and Williams played together in The Wick Effect from 1990-1992.
 They were originally named Sleeper and a self-titled EP was released in the early '90s.
 Triple J picked up the track "Spinning Ball" from the Sleeper EP which was also included on their debut album.
 They changed their name to Fragment to avoid confusion with a UK band.
 As Fragment they recorded a single track for Roo Art's "Young Blood" compilation before settling on the name Rail.
 They signed to Mushroom Records' White Label in 1994 and released two albums.
 Their debut album was titled "Bad Hair Life" and was critically acclaimed.
 It contained the single "Immune Deficiency" which received a lot of radio and TV airplay on the ABC, specifically Triple J.
 Rail were nominated for "Best New Talent" & "Breakthrough Artist" at The 1996 ARIA Awards.
Black Arrows' is a 2003 EP by the Australian band Full Scale, released with the band's other EP, White Arrows (EP).
 The EP's were produced by Forrester Savell, and were released through Popstar Records.
"Golden Sky" (EP) is the second single taken from the debut album of Australian band The Holidays.
 In Australia, it was released digitally in May 2010 with tracks "Golden Sky", "Moonlight Hours" and a "Moonlight Hours" remix by Australian band The Swiss.
 In the UK, it was released in August 2010 as a 7" via the Passport Label with A-side "Golden Sky" and B-side "Heavy Feathers".
 Recorded at home and self-produced, with additional recording and production at BJB Studios, "Golden Sky" was added to rotation on national youth radio station Triple J in May 2010.
 The track was mixed in Melbourne by Tony Espie and mastered by David Walker at Stepford Audio Melbourne.
Left Over Life To Kill is both an EP and an album released by the Australian band The Paradise Motel, released in 1996 and 1997 respectively.
 Lyrics and most music was written by Charles Bickford with arrangements by Matt Aulich.
Grinspoon EP, also known as the Green EP, is the debut extended play by the Australian band Grinspoon.
 The six-track EP was recorded over two weeks at Grevillia Studios in Brisbane in July 1995, with producer, Ramesh Sathiah, and was released on 1 August 1995 via local independent record label, Oracle Records.
The Beasts of Suburban is a 1992 EP by anonymous Australian band TISM.
 The title is pun on the name of another Australian band, Beasts of Bourbon.
 TISM's producer for this album, Tony Cohen, previously worked with that group.
 At the ARIA Music Awards of 1993, he was nominated for Producer of the Year for the track, "Get Thee to a Nunnery".
 This is the first TISM release to feature Tokin' Blackman on guitar, having replaced Leek Van Vlalen.
 The track, "Morningtown Ride", was listed as one of the 10 Greatest Songs About Melbourne by ToneDeaf's Corey Tonkin.
Persona is an EP released by the Australian band Karnivool.
 The disc was originally released on 1 March 2001 via Sic Squared Records, selling 2,000 copies.
 It was re-released on the band's own label on 12 December 2005 via MGM Distribution, whilst the band were touring for their album "Themata".
 The re-release reaching #1 on the AIR Charts Top 20 Singles (Independent Distribution) chart.
 The re-release featured a different inkblot cover.
 In 2006, the EP was nominated for 'Best Performing Single/EP' at the inaugural Australian Independent Record Labels Association (AIR) Awards.
 The EP was subsequently released in the United States on 24 April 2007.
White Arrows is a 2003 EP by the Australian band Full Scale, released with the band's other EP, Black Arrows (EP).
 The EPs were produced by Forrester Savell, and were released through Popstar Records.
 All of the songs except "Yellow Brittle" were re-released on the band's album, "Full Scale (album)".
TISM (an acronym of This Is Serious Mum) were a seven-piece anonymous alternative rock band from Melbourne, Australia.
 The group were formed on 30 December 1982 by vocalist/drummer Humphrey B. Flaubert, bassist/vocalist Jock Cheese and keyboardist/vocalist Eugene de la Hot Croix Bun, and enjoyed a large underground/independent following.
 Their third album, "Machiavelli and the Four Seasons", reached the Australian national top 10 in 1995.
Australia the Lucky Cunt is a five-track extended play released on 3 September 1993 by anonymous Australian alternative rock band, TISM.
 The title is a play on the expression "The Lucky Country".
 The album illustrates the heavier rock sound TISM began using on "Beasts of Suburban" (1992) and was intended to be a promotional single for the band's next album, before that album was scrapped in 1994 and replaced with what became "Machiavelli and the Four Seasons" (May 1995).
 Due to controversy over the EP's cover it was re-issued in November as Censored Due to Legal Advice with new artwork.

Question: What is the name of the album released in 1995 by this Australian band that published the EP "The Beasts of Suburban?"
Answer: Machiavelli and the Four Seasons