Fish produce sound to support life functions. Some species produce choruses, vocalizing continuously over a prolonged period, significantly raising background sound levels within a characteristic frequency band. Fish choruses demonstrate distinctive spatiotemporal patterns, the identification of which can provide information on fish distribution, spawning behaviors, habitat use, and responses to environmental and anthropogenic stressors. Many fish choruses have been reported in Australian waters, yet, very few source species have been identified. Analysis of previously collected acoustic recordings was undertaken to identify fish chorus presence along the southern Australian continental shelf. Three fish chorus types were identified with frequencies centered at approximately 1000, 2300, and 350 Hz. Acoustic recorders and unbaited underwater video recorders were then deployed simultaneously in an attempt to identify the source species of these fish choruses. The 1000 and 2300 Hz fish choruses were detected on the acoustic recordings, corresponding with video recordings of large aggregations of Red Snapper (Centroberyx gerrardi) and Deep Sea Perch (Nemadactylus macropterus). This pilot study was the first step in an attempt to develop an effective methodology that could be used to identify the source species of fish choruses present in offshore environments.