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In 2015 Lachie released Rising Sons at the Torquay Dawn Service on ANZAC Day. Rising Sons is a commemorative concept album in honour of those who served for the 100th Anniversary of the Gallipoli landings. He has a partnership with the White Cloud Foundation by donating portions of CD sales from Rising Sons to assist them further with their treatment of Anxiety, Depression, and PTSD in Australians. In May 2015 he worked alongside the Victorian Youth Symphony Orchestra for their concert series “Battlefronts” where he arranged and performed songs from Rising Sons with the Orchestra – The audio can be found on YouTube. Lachie has a decorated performance history with festivals, national and international support positions in many notable venues across the state and overseas. He has a Bachelor of Entertainment (Popular Music & Performance) and aside from teaching voice, guitar, and Piano at Sound Works Music Studio he has teamed up with old Ryu bandmate, Phoebe Chiller, and drummer,

Year 12 from Melbourne. Sings in the wardrobe or when no one's home. A swish young man.

Lachie's unique sound is made viable through his use of an obsolete 90s P.C. with maxed out memory, software that no musician would seriously use, his dad's childhood bass guitar from the 70s, a thrashed guitar from his high school punk band, a kids Casio keyboard with a range of preset tunes such as "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" and "Jingle Bells" and a Singstar microphone. In maintaining the shittyness of all these elements, Lachie's gritty, fuzzy and at times inaudible vocals are deeply embedded in a wave of skanky rhythms, jazzy riffs and wandering bass lines. Despite being a drummer, Lachie physically plays his drum beats on the Casio keyboard, giving all of his tracks a sloppy and off-beat nature.