Question: Who was an Australian rock band formed in Adelaide in late 1994 that has worked with Anton Hagop?

Context articles: Kahvas Jute
The Superjesus
Ian McFarlane
Geeza
The Lizard Train
The Loved Ones
Marc Hunter
Anton Hagop
Ray Vanderby
Band of Light

Kahvas Jute were an Australian rock band formed in July 1970.
 Mainstay of the line-up was Dennis Wilson on guitar and vocals.
 Other founder members include Bob Daisley on bass guitar and Tim Gaze on lead guitar and vocals.
 Their debut album, "Wide Open" was released in January 1971.
 The group supported Bo Diddley on his second tour of Australia in October 1973.
 Australian rock music historian, Ian McFarlane, described their style as " 'expansive and free flowing, strong on rhythm and melody and bristling with exceptional guitar work' ".
 Kahvas Jute did a reunion gig in 1991 and in 1993, their album "Wide Open" was re-released on CD again.
 In 2005, they played a reunion show at The Basement in Sydney which was recorded and filmed.
 A DVD and album pack entitled "Then Again: Live at the Basement" was issued in 2006.
The Superjesus are an Australian rock band formed in Adelaide in late 1994.
 Their debut album, "Sumo" (February 1998), peaked at No. 2 on the ARIA Albums Chart, their second album, "Jet Age" (October 2000) reached No. 5 and their third album, "Rock Music" (May 2003) got to No. 14.
 Their singles include "Shut My Eyes" (1996), "Down Again" (1997), "Gravity" (2000) and "Secret Agent Man" (2001).
 At the ARIA Music Awards of 1997 they won Best New Talent for "Eight Step Rail" (their debut extended play, May 1996) and Breakthrough Artist – Single for "Shut My Eyes".
 The group disbanded in mid-2004 and reunited in 2013 with mainstay members Paul Berryman on drums, Sarah McLeod on lead vocals and Stuart Rudd on bass guitar.
Ian McFarlane (born 1959) is an Australian music journalist, music historian and author, whose best known publication is the "Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop" (1999).
 As a journalist he started in 1984 with "Juke", a rock music newspaper.
 During the early 1990s he worked for Roadrunner Records while he published a music guide, "The Australian New Music Record Guide Volume 1: 1976–1980" (1992).
 He followed with two fanzines, "Freedom Train" and "Prehistoric Sounds", both issued during 1994 to 1996.
 McFarlane's "The Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop" is described by the "Australian Music Guide" as "the most exhaustive and wide-ranging encyclopedia of Australian music from the 1950s onwards".
 Subsequently, he was a writer for "The Australian" and worked for Raven Records, a reissue specialist label, preparing compilations, writing liner notes and providing research.
 He fulfilled a similar role at Aztec Music from 2004 to March 2012.
 From July 2013 he has been a contributor to "Addicted to Noise", writing a column.
Geeza are an Australian rock band formed in late 1973 in Sydney by Tony Cini, Gabriel Vendetti, Martin Adamson, Allan Fraiel and Ian Webb.
 Early in their career they performed as The Geeza Rock'n'Roll Show.
 The current lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist, Terry Halliday, has led the band through several incarnations since 1975 with founding members Cini, Watts, Marshall and Webb departing.
 The remaining four members released Geeza's only album to date, "Streetlife", in late 1977.
 The album spawned a top 100 single, "Run 'n' Hide" on the Australian Kent Music Report Singles Chart.
 The group disbanded in 1979, before being reformed by Halliday in 2010, as the sole member from their 1970s line-up.
The Lizard Train were an Australian rock band from Adelaide which formed in early 1985.
 They released five albums, "Slippery" (September 1987), "The Ride" (1990), "Get Yer Wah Wahs Out" (1992), "Couch" (1993) and "Everything Moves" (1995).
 Australian rock music historian, Ian McFarlane, contrasted their early work as "a melange of screaming guitars did battle over a rumbling rhythm section.
 Yet, beneath the distorted riffs and lyrical angst, the band boasted a melodic and harmonic sensibility usually disregarded in such aggressive music" with later work "brimming with powerful, dark songs and inspired musicianship".
The Loved Ones were an Australian rock band formed in 1965 in Melbourne following the British Invasion.
 The line-up of Gavin Anderson on drums, Ian Clyne on organ and piano, Gerry Humphrys on vocals and harmonica, Rob Lovett on guitar, and Kim Lynch on bass guitar recorded their early hits.
 Their signature song, "The Loved One" reached number two on Australian singles charts, and was later covered by INXS.
 In 2001 it was selected as number six on the APRA's list of Top 30 Australian songs of all time.
 Their debut album, "The Loved Ones' Magic Box" was released late in 1967, which included other hit singles, "Ever Lovin' Man" and "Sad Dark Eyes".
 They disbanded in October and, although the band's main career lasted only two years, they are regarded as one of the most significant Australian bands of the 1960s.
 They reformed for a short tour in 1987 which provided the album, "Live on Blueberry Hill".
 Humphrys lived in London from the mid-1970s until his death on 4 December 2005.
 On 27 October 2010, The Loved Ones were inducted into the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Hall of Fame.
Marc Alexander Hunter (7 September 195317 July 1998) was a New Zealand rock and pop singer, song writer and record producer.
 He was the lead vocalist of Dragon (1973–79, 1982–89, 1995–97), a band formed by his older brother, Todd Hunter, in Auckland in 1972.
 They relocated to Sydney in May 1975.
 He was also a member of the Party Boys (1985).
 For his solo career he issued five studio albums, "Fiji Bitter" (November 1979), "Big City Talk" (August 1981), "Communication" (September 1985), "Night and Day" (August 1990) and "Talk to Strangers" (late 1994).
 During the 1970s Hunter had developed heroin and alcohol addictions; he was recklessly outspoken and volatile on-stage: in November 1978 during the band's United States tour, supporting Johnny Winter, they performed in Dallas, Texas, where "he made some general stage observations about redneck buddies, illegal oral sex and pick-up trucks" and called the audience members, "faggots".
 Upon return to Australia, in February 1979, he was fired from the group by his brother, Todd.
Anton Hagop is an ARIA award winning music producer / engineer who has worked with the likes of Silverchair, Powderfinger, Will Smith, Missy Higgins, Natalie Imbruglia and The Superjesus.
 He is currently based in Sydney, Australia.
Raymond Henry Vanderby (born Reinder Hendrik Vanderby, 17 January 1953) is an Australian keyboard player, musician, songwriter who formed the band 93-D and wrote the song Suspicious which reached the Top 50 on the Australian Music Report Singles Chart in 1991, formerly the Kent Music Report.
 Ray Vanderby is the former lead singer of Australian rock band Cosmic Nomads.
 He is also the founder and songwriter of Cosmic Nomads, which he formed in Sydney in 2003.
 The band released 4 progressive rock albums which achieved glaring international reviews.
 Vanderby also formed 4 piece stoner rock band Severed Demons in late 2011 who released his song Trelucabeth along with a music video which was voted "Video of the Week" on the ABC TV Rage program.
 The band was short lived due to personality clashes.
 Ray Vanderby's current and latest musical project is his 4 piece retro rock band Corrugated Iron.
Band of Light was an Australian heavy blues style based rock band formed in October 1972 and disbanded in late 1974.
 Phil Key was the founding member, bringing with him Peter Roberts, both of whom were originally with The La De Das.
 Ian Rilen (bass) replaced Roberts after three gigs, with Norm Roue (slide guitarist) and Tony Buettel (drummer) joining to complete the lineup.
 The band allowed Phil to develop his own songs written with his wife Pam, under the pseudonym of "Wheel", using a quasi-religious philosophy which explored themes of racial equality, social justice, spiritual harmony and cosmic enlightenment.
 The music was energetic and funky with a heavy blues and boogie style interlaced with intense slide guitar work.
 In early 1973 they signed a recording contract with WEA, releasing two LP's, one EP and four singles.
 They worked consistently touring from Sydney to Melbourne doing pub gigs and concerts whilst playing alongside such bands as Billy Thorpe & the Aztecs, Carson, Coloured Balls (Lobby Loyde's band), Chain, Madder Lake and Buffalo.
 They highlighted themselves during the 1973 Sunbury Music Festival, and were included on the resulting live concert triple LP set "The Great Australian Rock Festival Sunbury 1973" with the track "Messin' with the Kid".
 Phil Key disbanded the group in late 1974 and died in May 1984 of a congenuial heart condition.
 Ian Rilen died from bladder cancer at the age of 59 on 30 October 2006.