Jayne Denham plays a stripped back version of her latest single ‘Black Coffee & White Lines live on Australia’s favourite country music show, Live On The Lot.
Read moreMillie Turner performs “Eyes On You” and “The Shadow” and talks to Danielle McGrane about her path to becoming a musician, her love of poetry, and what it was like hearing her music in a club for the first time.
Read moreDear Seattle frontman Brae Fisher performs ‘Maybe’ and ‘Daytime TV’ off the band’s debut album, Don’t Let Go, before talking to Rod Yates about its creation, the ups and downs of being in a group, and the deeply personal events that inspired the song, ‘I Keep Dreaming’.
Read moreBritish rockers The Struts perform ‘Could Have Been Me’ off their debut album, Everybody Wants.
Read moreBritish rockers The Struts chat to Rod Yates about their new album Young & Dangerous, collaborating with Kesha, supporting the Rolling Stones and Foo Fighters, and the obstacles they’ve faced trying to bring glam rock into the 21st century.
Read moreTia Gostelow performs ‘Phone Me’ and ’Strangers’ from her debut album Thick Skin, and talks to Rod Yates about the impact growing up in a remote community had on her, what it was like playing in pubs at the age of 12, and the process of writing her new LP.
Read moreAretha Franklin passed away hours before American singer-songwriter Neko Case sat down to chat with Bernard Zuel, and in Part 1 of this extensive interview Bernard and Neko discuss the impact of Aretha, how Neko took control of her career, what she learned in art school, and the meanings behind some of the songs on […]
Read moreJohn Willsteed and John Busby sit down to discuss the making of Halfway’s new album Rain Lover and reveal the prodigious impact the death of John Busby’s father had on the premise of the bands six studio album.
Read moreNashville’s Joshua Hedley performs and chats to Bernard Zuel about why heartbreak is better than happiness, how he made the transition from sideman to frontman and the role Australia played in the move, and why he’ll always drop whatever he’s doing to play at the Grand Ole Opry.
Read moreTasmanian punkers Luca Brasi visited The Right Note the same day their latest record, Stay, was released. After performing two songs they talked to Rod Yates about why making albums is getting harder, how their goals have changed over the years, and why they feel on edge every time they go to make an LP.
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