Bailter Space

Bailter Space
Bailter Space
artist
artist.tools
Playlist Risks
Listeners
Total Streams
Est. Royalties

Charts

Tracks

Playlists

Press Mentions

Google Rankings

Overview

Monthly Listeners

Monthly Listeners3,408-1.5%7dListeners from Playlists950-29.1%7dChangeN/A—

3,408 – 3,470

Discography

Their catalog as it appears on their public Spotify artist profile

Top Audiences

Top listener locations as determined by Spotify

Top Listener Locations

NZAuckland, NZ308
AUMelbourne, AU91
AUSydney, AU88
NZWellington, NZ83
NZChristchurch, NZ78

Playlist Summary

Overview of this artist's relationship with playlists
1,313
Playlist adds
0
High-risk playlist adds
140,368
Playlist follower reach (sum)
950+
Listeners from playlists
Estimated
27.9%
Of listeners from playlists
Estimated

Playlist Movement

Recent playlist add/remove events for this artist
Event
Playlist
Botted?
Position
Track
Happened at

Biography & Metadata

Led by former Gordons guitarist Alister Parker, noise rock unit Bailter Space emerged from Christchurch, New Zealand in 1987. Originally comprised of former Clean and Great Unwashed drummer Hamish Kilgour, Pin Group alum Ross Humphries on bass, and Glenda Bills on drums, the group issued its debut EP, Nelsh, on the famed Flying Nun label later that year; both Humphries and Bills departed soon after, resulting in the addition of former Gordons bassist John Halvorsen in time to record the 1988 full-length Tanker. A tour followed, but when the Clean re-formed, Kilgour joined them on a permanent basis; his replacement in Bailter Space was Brent McLachlan, also the drummer in the Gordons. Despite the restoration of the Gordons' core roster, however, Bailter Space were a clearly distinct entity, their sound more dense and imposing than in their previous incarnation; the trio resurfaced in 1990 with Thermos, mounting a tour of the Northern Hemisphere the following year. An EP, The Aim, appeared in 1992, and in 1993 Bailter Space released Robot World, their most acclaimed outing to date. Their prolific output continued with Vortura (1994) and Wammo (1995) and then slowed down for the last half of the decade, during which the group issued two albums for the Turnbuckle label: Capsul (1997) and Solar.3 (1999). In 2004, during a protracted hiatus, Flying Nun issued a self-titled compilation. Eight years passed before the band released another album, Strobosphere (Arch Hill, 2012), followed by Trinine on Great Britain's Fire Records label in October of 2013. ~ Jason Ankeny, Rovi

Updated Nov 9, 2026, 6:33 PM
First discovered May 15, 2026, 1:09 PM