Idle Eyes are a Canadian pop rock ensemble from Vancouver formed in 1983. The group was established by the musician Tad Campbell and includes Phil Robertson, Glenn R. Smith, Miles Fox Hill, and John Webster. Their recording career began with the debut studio recording Idle Eyes (1985), which reached number 42 on the charts. They achieved professional recognition for the track "Tokyo Rose" (1985), which reached number 16 on the RPM chart. The ensemble received the Juno Award for Most Promising New Group (1985). Their discography includes the studio recordings Love's Imperfection (1986), which reached number 93, and Standing at the Edge (1988). The ensemble became inactive in 1994 following the release of the compilation Land of the Midnight Sun (1994) but resumed activity in 2002. Their recording career includes the studio recordings Karma Cops (2000) and Bites Back (2002).