Stan Coster was an Australian country music singer-songwriter, whose storytelling resonated deeply with rural and bush life experiences. Born on May 27, 1930, in Casino, New South Wales, Australia, Coster left home at a young age to work as a drover, a laborer, and a stationhand. These experiences of the Australian bush lifestyle profoundly influenced his songwriting and music career.

Coster's songs are celebrated for their authentic and vivid portrayal of outback life, including the ups and downs of the people who make their living from the land. Throughout his career, he produced a wealth of songs that resonated with many Australians, garnering a loyal following among fans of traditional country music. His strong narrative style was characterized by a genuine storytelling ability, one that could capture the heart and soul of the bush. Albums like "Only a Bushman Would Know" and "I Wouldn't Be Dead for Quids" showcased his talent for encapsulating the Australian outback experience in song. He often performed with his daughter, Tracy Coster, who has continued his musical legacy. Stan Coster passed away on March 25, 1997, leaving behind a rich catalog of music that continues to be celebrated by fans and musicians alike.