Released in 2002. Here are the liner notes from the time;
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An Afternoon with Undertow City - by Paul Spurling

It was late Friday afternoon and I was standing in the bathroom in the Frankston Town Hall feeling sorry for myself. Hours earlier my editor had given me the ultimatum, “Get an interview with surf-rock sensations Undertow City or it’s your arse”. Valuing my arse somewhat I had made the trip to the Frankston Guitar Festival in quick time as I had caught wind that “The City”, as I’ve (some would say annoyingly) started to refer to them as, were opening the whole weekend-long show.

But, as of 7pm I had no interview. With any of them. Sure, I had caught their act, and it was their usual stunning display of pop/rock with that hint of the beach that had so endeared them to coastal crowds over the 4 years that they’d been together, but that wasn’t going to be good enough my editor.

Then it suddenly happened. Drummer Craig Fenwick appeared next to me at the urinal. I female friend had told me he was most approachable of the four.
“Good show,” I said, as I moved ever so slowly towards him.
“Piss off mate,” he said.
“Even better than that gig at the front bar of the Espy a year or two back,” I ventured bravely.
“Okay mate, if you don’t leave now I’ll call security,” he barked.
I continued on with my interview. I think he liked me.

I walked out of the bathroom proud as punch. I had quotes from Undertow City’s esteemed drummer. All I would have to do is take out a few phrases such as “I’ll flush your f---ing head down the toilet if you don’t f--- off”, and my job was safe as houses!

It was all a breeze from then on. I recognised Lead Singer Colin Bokulic’s voice from the time I heard him on Undertow City’s live appearance on Plenty Valley that night in 2001.

"One of These Days is my favourite track of yours, no wonder it won most requested song on Plenty Valley FM, and was included on the 'Freshly Squeezed 2000' compilation CD" I said.
"Sorry, did you say something mate," he said.
"How 'bout an interview," I said.
"With you?"
"Yeah."
"Do you write for Rolling Stone?" he asked hopefully.
"No."
"Juice?" Still hopeful.
"No."
"New Idea?" Getting desperate.
"No."
"Dolly?" Really desperate.
"No."
"Not interested mate," he said. "Piss off."

So I did. I now had excellent quotes from two members of the group. Two down, two to go. As luck would have it I spotted lead guitarist Dick Pengelley and Bassist George Parton deep in conversation just next to the Ibanez stand.
"Satriani still plays an Ibanez," I heard Dick tell George as I approached.
"Yeah, and I think he uses an Eventide Harmonizer too," I said, as I wedged myself between the two musos.
"And who the F--- are you," they said in unison.

And with that I had quotes from all four members of Undertow City.