The Music – Australia's daily music and entertainment newsletter

The latest music news from TheMusic.com.au, covering Australia's daily music and entertainment scene, artists new releases and where to get new mp3 songs.

Australia's #1 source of music news, reviews, interviews, gig guide and more
  1. "Our government could provide a lifeline to these venues by providing cheaper insurance. Instead, they’re proposing short-term, band-aid solutions that won’t provide the security the live music scene needs."
  2. Former The Music editor Jessica Dale returns to discuss her special subject—Pearl Jam—ahead of the release of the band’s 12th studio album, 'Dark Matter'.
  3. "We have encountered a family emergency that requires our immediate attention and presence."
  4. With No Fixed Address, Bart Willoughby and his bandmates became the first Aboriginal band to lock in a major record deal and travel overseas.
  5. You're invited to Double J's tenth birthday celebrations, and you won't want to miss them.
  6. On 'Romance', Fontaines D.C. found inspiration in artists as diverse as OutKast and Korn.
  7. Since major changes to the line-up were made, Pandemonium organisers have offered partial refunds, an extra free ticket, or an exclusive hoodie valued at $100.
  8. “The talent that comes up on that stage every year never ceases to amaze me.”
  9. It comes after DJ Dorothy (yes, THAT Dorothy) performed a surprise set in Melbourne last week.
  10. Asha Jefferies stands out in her storytelling, especially her humour, confidence, and self-deprecating nature. Here are her favourite lyrics from her debut album 'Ego Ride'.
  11. “I’ve never been one to do things by halves or shirk a challenge.”
  12. A new Spotify remix feature will allow paid subscribers to “speed up, mash-up, and otherwise edit” songs.
  13. 'Girlboss' is Eves Karydas' "ode to being a quiet girl" and tracks her "fear of being misunderstood in a world that celebrates loudness."
  14. It’s pinned as “a homage to the kind of relationships you have in your early 20s”.
  15. Chris Isaak and his band move and perform with joyous ease and freedom.