The Partae
  • Music
    • News
    • Interviews
    • Festivals & Events
  • Fashion / Culture
  • Stay & Play
  • About Us
  • Contact Us / Advertise
  • Submit Event

SPILT MILK 2025 CLOSES OUT FOUR MASSIVE SHOWS ACROSS AUSTRALIA BALLARAT |...

December 19, 2025

Legendary guitarist Tom Morello joins metalcore powerhouse Beartooth with new single “Everything...

December 19, 2025

LATE OPEN-AIR UNVEILS LINEUP FOR ITS DEBUT BALI SHOWCASE VIKEN ARMAN, GEJU...

December 19, 2025

Ministry of Sound Celebrates 35 Years with First Names of 2026

December 19, 2025

BEYOND THE VALLEY UNVEILS ITS SET TIMES AHEAD OF ITS MONUMENTAL 10TH...

December 18, 2025

Franklin + Soli @ The Palais Theatre, Melbourne, 16th December 2025

December 18, 2025

YUBIK JOINS FORCES WITH ADRIATIQUE & VINCENT VOSSEN ON MELODIC HOUSE/TECHNO TRACK...

December 18, 2025

WILDLANDS REVEALS SET TIMES

December 17, 2025

SLEAFORD MODS release new single ‘No Touch ft. Sue Tompkins’ – 2026...

December 17, 2025

The Rions announce Australian regional tour for Feb 2026

December 17, 2025
Author

the partae

the partae

The Partae

KATUCHAT FEAT. LIA “TOGETHER IN DELIGHT”
Music News

KATUCHAT FEAT. LIA ‘TOGETHER IN DELIGHT’

by the partae July 17, 2020
written by the partae

French producer Katuchat designs music to make people feel. Collaborating with Montreal based singer LIA on his latest release “Together In Delight”, the track is a celebration of love and life.

Filled with syncopated rhythms and soaring production, Katuchat transports his listener to the cavernous dancefloor – revelling in the shared joy of the rave. LIA’s warm vocals are elegant and poised, enveloping the track in a shimmer of lust and desire as bold synths glitter in the background. 

“‘Together in Delight’ was a great opportunity to produce a track with another artist and share the creative process. I found working with LIA really enhanced my musical experimentation”, Katuchat explains. 

Drawing inspiration from artists such as Four Tet, Burial and Jamie xx, Katuchat’s music is both poetic and immersive. Originally from Tours, France, the young producer began his musical journey with the release of his 2013 EP Lonely Cloud. Signing to independent French label Roche Musique in 2018 and releasing his intimate project Anaesthesia, the creative drew praise from Magnetic Magazine, XLR8R and God Is In The TV for his immersive electronic melodies. 

Katuchat’s intricate soundscapes pulse with polychromatic rhythms and emotional complexity, and “Together In Delight” is further indication of the producer’s refined musical ability.

 

“Together In Delight” is set for release June 26th through Roche Musique.  

https://www.facebook.com/katuchatmusic/

July 17, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
BING & RUTH New album Species out today
Music News

BING & RUTH release new album Species

by the partae July 17, 2020
written by the partae
PRAISE FOR SPECIES
“Dotted by melodies that flicker like mirages in the deserts that birthed this music.” – Stereogum
“Moore has created a rapt, meditative atmosphere.” – MOJO
“Intoxicating.” – Uncut
“Species finds Bing & Ruth at their transcendent, majestic best.” – Record Collector
“Sublime.” – Electronic Sound
“Long, slow, healing music perfect for melting into.”  – The Big Issue

Species, the new album by Bing & Ruth, the ever-evolving project steered by New York composer David Moore, is released today. The group’s fourth studio album features the singles ‘The Pressure Of This Water’, ‘Live Forever’, and ‘I Had No Dream’.

David says of the album, “Species is an album of music I wrote on the Farfisa organ and performed with my two friends who play clarinet and acoustic bass and I’m so happy to finally get to share it with everybody. Every song here is special to me on its own, but I’ve personally found a deeper experience in listening from beginning to end.  Now that everyone can hear the album in full, I hope you can find your own enjoyment in that as well.”

While on a surface level, Species is an exploration of the sonic possibilities of the Farfisa organ, aided only by a clarinet and double bass (played respectively by founding members Jeremy Viner and Jeff Ratner), it was inspired by two recent loves of Moore’s: the desert and long-distance running. Briefly relocating from his New York base to Point Dume, between the Pacific Ocean and the desert, Moore was able to indulge in both passions, which in turn provided stimulus for new work. Species is a study of suspended time and trance; not just a steady movement from A to B, but as something that flows, meanders and eddies, like water. Moore says, “I’d found myself in places unfamiliar enough that I could easily lose all sense of direction, size and, more than anything, all sense of time. The music I was making became a kind of reflection of these intentional detachments – and a place to mirror that feeling of trance that had pushed them out in the first place.”

Species is out now on CD, standard black vinyl, limited-edition marble vinyl and digitally.

Stream / Purchase Species bingandruth.ffm.to/species

bingandruth.com | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram
4ad.com
remotecontrolrecords.com.au

July 17, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
YO LA TENGO Release We Have Amnesia Sometimes Five instrumental compositions recorded during lockdown Play ticketed broadcast performances this weekend
Music News

YO LA TENGO Release We Have Amnesia Sometimes Five instrumental compositions recorded during lockdown Play ticketed broadcast performances this weekend

by the partae July 17, 2020
written by the partae
In case you haven’t caught on already, Yo La Tengo have spent the week quietly seeding the web with new music – posting one song a day via their freshly minted Bandcamp page.

Today, we’re gathering it all into a single tidy zip file: We Have Amnesia Sometimes. This digital-only collection features five instrumental compositions that Georgia Hubley, Ira Kaplan, and James McNew recorded over 10 days in late April and early May during socially distanced sessions at their rehearsal space in Hoboken, NJ.

Improvisatory and atmospheric, the music expands upon the moods and processes that informed the trio’s now-more-timely-than-ever 2018 full-length, There’s a Riot Going On.

“If you’ve spent any time hanging out with us at our rehearsal space in Hoboken — that pretty much covers none of you — you’ve heard us playing formlessly (he said, trying to sidestep the word “improvising”).  Most of the songs we’ve written in the last 25 years have begun that way, but often we do it for no other reason than to push away the outside world.

In late April, with the outside world weighing on everybody, we determined that the three of us could assemble in Hoboken without disobeying the rules laid out by Governor Murphy, and resumed . . . “practicing” hardly describes it, because we’ve done no practicing per se, and anyway what would we be practicing for . . . playing.  James set up one microphone in the middle of the room in case we stumbled on something useful for the future. Instead we decided to release some of the things we did right now.”  — Ira.

Initially exclusive to Bandcamp, We Have Amnesia Sometimes is today available to experience via the DSP of your choosing.What’s more, this weekend Ira, Georgia, and James will reconvene at their rehearsal space for two livestream concerts – on Saturday, July 18th at 11AM AEST and Monday, July 20 at 3AM AEST.

The sets will be unique 30-45 minute performances of music generated in the “formless” style of the Amnesia recordings. Tickets will be $10 and are available to purchase HERE. Proceeds from the event will benefit Brennan Center For Justice.

This fall, Matador will reissue Yo La Tengo’s Electr-o-pura as part of our Revisionist History series. Now in a gatefold sleeve and cut from the original 58-minute master, the new reissue is pressed for the first time on two LPs to ensure the highest quality of audio the album has had on vinyl to date. Pre-orders for the new edition are available now via the Matador store HERE.

Purchase / Stream We Have Amnesia Sometimes: https://ylt.ffm.to/amnesia

Yo La Tengo – We Have Amnesia Sometimes

1. James and Ira demonstrate mysticism and some confusion holds (Monday)
2. Georgia thinks it’s probably okay (Tuesday)
3. James gets up and watches mourning birds with Abraham (Wednesday)
4. Georgia considers the two blue ones (Thursday)
5. Ira searches for the slide, sort of (Friday)

Praise for There’s A Riot Going On

“A masterpiece of ambient protest” – MOJO

“… gorgeous and elusive, the perfect expression of Yo La Tengo’s blending of ambience and rock classicism” – The Guardian

“There’s a Riot Going On makes you feel better equipped to deal with whatever the outside world throws at you” – The Times

“… songs of fuzzy, gentle beauty” – Crack

“… the world’s most unhurried band have seized their moment” – Q 

“An expansive, subdued opus” – Uncut

“… a searing avant-rock document” – The Wire

Yo La Tengo – We Have Amnesia Sometimes is out now via Matador Records / Remote Control Records.
www.matadorrecords.com
www.remotecontrolrecords.com.au
July 17, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
SNEAK PEAK: The Sound | Premiering this Sunday 19 July at 5.30pm on ABC!
Music News

SNEAK PEAK: The Sound | Premiering this Sunday 19 July at 5.30pm on ABC!

by the partae July 17, 2020
written by the partae

Episode One – The Sound

A little taste of what to expect from our first episode of The Sound. We're so vibed to share the show with you this weekend.The festivities kick off this Sunday from 5:30pm on ABC TV + iview: ab.co/TheSoundAU

Posted by The Sound on Thursday, 16 July 2020

THE SOUND

PREMIERING SUNDAY 19 JULY, 5.30PM ON ABC
ENCORE SATURDAY 25 JULY, 12.30PM ON ABC
Stream on iview

Featuring

NICK CAVE
DMA’S
MARK SEYMOUR & THE UNDERTOW
KATE CEBERANO, STEVE KILBEY & SEAN SENNETT
LIME CORDIALE
ESKIMO JOE
BENEE
JEROME FARAH
+ more

Hosted by
JANE GAZZO and special guest BRYAN BROWN
+ music news with ZAN ROWE

#TheSoundAU

THE SOUND
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Website
ABC
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Website
YouTube
MUSHROOM VISION
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Website
July 17, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
THIRD MAN RECORDS PRESENTS FIRST-EVER RELEASE OF RECORDINGS BY '50s/’60s TEX-MEX & TEJANO CONJUNTO PIONEERS MARTIN SOLIS & LOS PRIMOS!
Music News

THIRD MAN RECORDS PRESENTS FIRST-EVER RELEASE OF RECORDINGS BY ’50s/’60s TEX-MEX & TEJANO CONJUNTO PIONEERS MARTIN SOLIS & LOS PRIMOS!

by the partae July 17, 2020
written by the partae
Pick any genre – rap, rock, pop, folk, country, whatever you like. Can you think of an artist from that genre that was inducted into its hall of fame without any recordings released? And if one were to exist, what would that say about the artist’s impact, influence and importance? Is this scenario even possible?

Born 1929 in San Antonio, TX, Martin Huron Solis, Jr. and his family came to Michigan in 1942 as migrant farmworkers and soon settled in the Detroit area. The Solis family was part of a wave of migration during the 1940s that brought thousands of Texas-born Mexican-Americans, along with their culture, north.

Though he played guitar from an early age, Solis eventually fell in love with conjunto music, a South Texas style defined by the combination of accordion and bajo sexto, a Mexican twelve-string bass guitar. He taught himself to play the bajo sexto and joined up with accordionist Manuel Rivera, playing for tips in bars around Southwest Detroit, the heart of Detroit’s Mexican-American community. In the late-1950s, he and his cousin Willy Huron, a saxophonist, formed Conjunto Los Primos (“The Cousins”), at the time one of only a handful of conjuntos in the Midwest. Solis became a favorite in Detroit based on a vast repertoire of songs he compiled by following the latest hits coming up from Texas.

Their musical style was more complex than the conjunto label suggests. The inclusion of Solis’s cousin Willy on saxophone blurs the line between working class conjunto music and the more middle class orquesta tejana, which includes more sophisticated string or horn sections.

Likewise, they played a couple of polcas, the primary song form of the conjunto tradition, but also lean more toward styles like boleros and rancheras, song forms with roots in Cuba and Mexico. Solis’s vocal performance, too, showcases a fuller sound more in line with ranchera singers like Vicente Fernandez and Jorge Negrete than the thinner vocal tradition of conjunto style.

Fast forward to modern day — Solis is now part of this seldom seen echelon of artists who released no records in their lifetime and still was inducted into the Tejano Music Hall of Fame. The power of his live performances and trailblazing creativity in blending styles with educated nuance gave him significant credit among peers and critics alike. This power, coupled with the intrigue of Tejano music thriving so far north of the Rio Grande, has made his 2018 induction into the Tejano ROOTS Hall of Fame—previous inductees of which include pioneers such as Narciso Martinez, El Conjunto Bernal, Beto Villa and Tejano superstars like Selena— that much more special and rare and puts Mr. Solis soundly in a class of his own.

Mr. Solis sadly passed the year after he was inducted into the Hall of Fame, but it was during this time that Solis’s son Frank discovered a grocery bag containing forgotten reel-to-reel tapes of his father’s home-recorded music while helping declutter his attic. Frank took the tapes to his childhood friend (and production manager at Third Man Pressing) Eddie Gillis. Gillis, who was impressed with the recordings and quality of the preserved tapes, shared them with the team at Third Man. It became quickly apparent that this document of music was an historic artifact that needed to be heard. Amazingly, while still with us, Solis was able to finally hear and hold the legacy of his music on vinyl, as his test pressings were delivered for final review.

As a natural fit with Third Man’s broad interest in the preservation of music history (label co-founder Jack White is a board member of the Library of Congress’ National Recording Preservation Foundation), Third Man Records is humbled to release the first ever recordings of Tejano pioneer Martin Solis.

For further information on the life & times of Martin Solis, read local news story/obituary from his passing here.

***

Third Man Records was launched by Jack White in Detroit, MI in 2001, and in 2009 opened its current Nashville, TN location, which houses a record store, novelties lounge (featuring the Third Man Record Booth), label offices and distribution center, photo studio, and the world’s only live venue with direct-to-acetate recording capabilities. Third Man Records returned to Detroit in November 2015 with its second physical location, Third Man Records Cass Corridor — record store, novelties lounge, in-store performance stage, record booth, and vinyl record pressing plant, which you can witness in action through viewing windows in the store, pressing the very records available for purchase. Third Man is an innovator in the world of vinyl records and a boundary pusher in the world of recorded music, aiming to bring tangibility and spontaneity back into the record business and issue releases that leave no doubt in the minds of listeners that music is indeed sacred.


Other new & recent Third Man releases include:

The Stooges – Live Goose Lake, August 8, 1970 (out August 7)
Albert Ayler – New Grass (reissue out June 26th)
The Raconteurs (Aka The Saboteurs) – Live At Electric Lady (Spotify Exclusive)
Brendan Benson – Dear Life
Redd Kross – Phaseshifter & Show World (reissues)
Screamin’ Jay Hawkins – What That Is! & Because Is In Your Mind (reissues)
Luke Schneider – Altar of Harmony
The Pathetx – 1981
Boris – LØVE & EVØL, Feedbacker & Akuma No Uta (reissues)
France Gall – 1968, Baby Pop & Poupée de Cire, Poupée de Son (reissues)

MARTIN SOLIS & LOS PRIMOS is out on on Third Man Records

https://open.spotify.com/user/thirdmanrecordsofficial
www.instagram.com/thirdmanrecords
https://twitter.com/thirdmanrecords
www.facebook.com/ThirdManRecords/
www.youtube.com/user/OfficialTMR
https://soundcloud.com/thirdmanrecords

https://thirdmanrecords.com/
July 17, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
TIJUANA CARTEL UNVEIL HYPNOTIC NEW SINGLE ‘MINIMAL STUFFING’, ANNOUNCE NEW ALBUM AND TOUR DATES
Music News

TIJUANA CARTEL UNVEIL HYPNOTIC NEW SINGLE ‘MINIMAL STUFFING’, ANNOUNCE NEW ALBUM AND TOUR DATES

by the partae July 17, 2020
written by the partae

SUPPORT FOR ‘MINIMAL STUFFING’

“A heaving return firmly rooted in dance music that pushes their sound into new directions, taking their worldly instrumentation and aligning it with a thick dance core that really brings things up a notch.”
– Pilerats (AUS)


QLD Gold Coast-based electronic-dance outfit Tijuana Cartel have just revealed their new single ‘Minimal Stuffing’,the first offering from their forthcoming new album ‘Acid Pony’ – due November 13th.

Taking cues from luminaries Bonobo and Caribou, the band mesh lush instrumentation and World music, with heavy electronic beats. The track creates a dense hypnotic feel, through brooding synth bass intertwining with lighter percussive samples, all complimented by reverberating acoustic guitar riffs. Halfway through the song transitions, expressing stark dynamic range, building a kaleidoscope of colour that builds momentum leading to its rewarding conclusion.

Tijuana Cartel talk about the process behind ‘Minimal Stuffing’:

“We wanted to create something you could lose yourself in headphones to or dance around your living room to. The band now have two studio set ups; one on the Sunshine Coast hinterland and one on the Gold Coast. Carey and Paul work on songs separately and email the tracks back and forth. This was another way the band dealt with making music during social distancing laws. Much of the animated stuff comes out of Carey’s back yard garden. The flora was scanned in using a 3D scanner made out of a hacked record player.”

In the live arena the band have sold out multiple Australian headline tours and played renowned events such as Falls Festival, Bluesfest, Wollombi Music Festival and Subsonic Music Festival. To coincide with the release the band will play three shows across Maroochydore, Sydney and Brisbane, coming off the back of them winning the ‘Live Act of the Year’ award a few months ago at the Gold Coast Music Awards.

Previous releases have been widely embraced by Australian radio stations triple j, Double J, triple j Unearthed, FBi, 3RRR, 4ZZZ, RTR FM, Bay FM, Edge Radio, NOOSA FM and Radio Adelaide. They’ve also seen online coverage from Music Feeds, Beat Mag, The Music, The AU Review and Forte Mag.

‘Minimal Stuffing’ is available worldwide now


TIJUANA CARTEL
AUSTRALIAN TOUR DATES
Strictly limited tickets

SUN 19 JUL | SOL BAR, MAROOCHYDORE QLD
Click to buy tickets
FRI 31 JUL | LIVESTREAM
FRI 14 AUG | MARY’S UNDERGROUND, SYDNEY NSW
Click to buy tickets
SAT 29 AUG | THE ZOO, BRISBANE QLD


FOLLOW TIJUANA CARTEL

FACEBOOK | TWITTER | INSTAGRAM | SOUNDCLOUD | SPOTIFY | APPLE MUSIC
 

July 17, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
CULTS Announce new album Host Share single/video for 'Trials'
Music News

CULTS Announce new album Host Share single/video for ‘Trials’

by the partae July 17, 2020
written by the partae
Cults, aka multi-instrumentalist/singer Madeline Follin and multi-instrumentalist Brian Oblivion, announce their fourth studio album Host out September 18 via Sinderlyn / Remote Control. Along with the announcement, the duo share their second single ‘Trials‘ which follows the pulsating single ‘Spit You Out’ that Stereogum describes as “hard-hitting, effervescent” and Consequence of Sound compares to a “My Bloody Valentine sample.”

Cults on ‘Trials‘: “Trials focuses on the power that addictions and harmful ideologies have to transform. The chorus walks a tightrope between a metaphor for gaslighting and a despairing worry about the person you still hold out hope for.”

Director Jeff Strikers on ‘Trials‘: “Cults asked me back in April if I had any ideas for a music video we could make while quarantined across the country. Via Zoom, we shot Madeline’s performance against a green tablecloth from a party store. I started experimenting with an old optical illusion called “Pepper’s Ghost”, projecting Madeline’s image onto a sheet of glass to create a ghostly, hologram effect. They use this technique on the Haunted Mansion at Disneyland. It was pretty magical and the whole process was constant discovery and surprise. An ideal creative experience.”

Cults were deep into the process of recording Host when Follin let a secret slip. “In the past, I’d never brought my own music to the table because I was just too shy,” says Follin. “When Shane and I heard what Madeline had written, we couldn’t believe it,” says Oblivion. “The music just floored us.” What followed was a radical reimagining, both of the band’s sound and its dynamic, and the result is Cults’ utterly mesmerising new album. Host was co-produced by Cults and Shane Stoneback, mixed by John Congleton, mastered by Heba Kadry, and features Loren Shane Humphrey, (Last Shadow Puppets, Florence and the Machine, Guards) on drums. Written more collaboratively than ever before and recorded primarily with live instruments for the first time, the collection marks the start of a bold new chapter for the band, one fueled by an ever-deepening trust and a boundless appetite for growth and experimentation. The songs here are deceptively charming, with lush, airy arrangements that belie their dark, weighty lyrics, and the production is rich and multifaceted to match, blending retro and futuristic palettes into a spellbinding swirl of high-def indie rock and lo-fi bedroom pop. As its title suggests, Host is an exploration of the sinister dynamics at play in a parasitic relationship, but rather than dwell in the discomfort, the record charts a cathartic journey towards freedom and self-reliance, reveling in the power that comes from standing your ground and declaring independence in the face of exploitation and manipulation.

Formed while Follin and Oblivion were still just students in college, Cults released ‘Go Outside.’ Both a commercial and critical smash, the track would go on to rack up more than 40 million streams on Spotify, land in soundtracks everywhere from Broad City to Gossip Girl, and help the band score a major label deal for their self – titled debut, released the following year on Columbia Records. Pitchfork called the album “catchy and sweet,” cutting “1960’s girl – pop…with synths, guitars, and softly integrated samples,” while the New Yorker lauded the band’s “agonizingly catchy vintage – pop.” The duo followed it up with the similarly celebrated Static in 2013, and they returned in peak form four years later with Offering, that Billboard described as a “luxury…(head)banger,” and AV Club praised their music “a magic carpet ride over hand-clap-heavy canyons of California pop.”

Cults – ‘Trials’ (Official Video)
Listen / download: 
https://cults.ffm.to/trials.opr

Cults – Host is out Friday 18 September
via Sinderlyn / Remote Control
sinderlyn.com
remotecontrolrecords.com
July 17, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
FANGZ UNLEASH BRAZEN SOPHOMORE EP ‘BUT NO THANKS’ SUPPORT FOR 'BUT NO THANKS' “But No Thanks is a bursting explosion of tracks that leaps out of the gates from the get-go.” - Pilerats (AUS) “A refined and shining sound that towers over countless outfits utilising a similar recipe and puts But No Thanks on an international level.” - Wall Of Sound (AUS) "FANGZ slam this one into overdrive. This band just doesn't let up.” - Dave Ruby Howe - triple j (AUS) Focus track 'Who Are We Now' added to Spotify playlists 'Rock Out.' and 'Local Noise' One of Sydney’s most endearing punk rock party bands, FANGZ, have just unveiled their unapologetically frenetic new EP ‘But No Thanks’ – produced by Stevie Knight (Yours Truly, Stand Atlantic, The Dead Love) and mixed by James Paul Wisner (Hands Like Houses, Underoath). Taking cues from the likes of post-hardcore luminaries Cancer Bats, Frank Carter & The Rattlesnakes and The Used, ‘But No Thanks’ features five tracks of raw and relentless emotive post-hardcore punk. While the quartet wear their influences on their sleeves, they still retain a finished product that is inimitably FANGZ. “I feel like we’ve all grown in such a short time,” explains front man Josh Cottreau. “I had only known the other guys for two months when we recorded the first EP. Now that we actually know each other I could really open up lyrically and express things that I’ve never been able to talk about before, life changing things. This EP covers everything from moving countries, to losing someone close to me and learning to be comfortable with yourself and not caring what people think.” he continues. ‘Drifter’ opens the record with its monstrous rhythmic section and the compelling vocals of front man Josh Cottreau; which soar effortlessly above. The song maintains a roaring consistency, never swaying from its undeniable energy.  The second track ‘Victims’ is another upbeat number that upholds an unmatched vigour, with its mesmerising chorus that draws the listener in with its commanding and infectious hook. Track three, ‘Falling Out’ begins with a cacophony of studio noise, before rapidly launching into an all-inclusive onslaught of four-on-the-floor menacing drums, dirty bullish guitars, and gritty passionate vocals. The track itself serves up an account of finding hope and opportunities in improbable circumstances. ‘Don’t Forget’ follows and offers a change of pace. Thumping unwavering drums played by Steve Woodward provide the fitting foundation for the deft guitar work of Samuel Sheumack, which is all held together by the steadfast bass lines of Jameel Majam.  The closer ‘Who Are We Now’ begins with searing riffs, which swiftly leads into a thrashy rock-n-roll verse, before launching into an impressive sing-a-long chorus. As the song plays back and forth between its meticulously arranged main parts, it momentarily dips down and finally leads into its anthemic outro, aptly capping off the striking and thrilling record in a fittingly nostalgic manner.  In the live arena, the group have sold out multiple headline shows and supported the likes of Comeback Kid (CAN), Cancer Bats (CAN), Gyroscope, Totally Unicorn and Bare Bones. Their previously released material has been strongly supported by Spotify, Apple Music, triple j, triple j Unearthed, The Faction, FBi, SYN FM, 4ZZZ, Amazing Radio (UK), Pilerats, Blunt Magazine, Hysteria Magazine, Music Feeds, Wall of Sound, AAA Backstage and The Music. Once the world opens back up again for live shows, FANGZ will be sure to continue on with their strong touring work ethic, performing shows all around the country and where possible, also abroad. ‘But No Thanks’ is available worldwide now FANGZ 'BUT NO THANKS' EP LAUNCH SAT 1 AUG | FRANKIES PIZZA, SYDNEY NSW FOLLOW FANGZ FACEBOOK | TWITTER | INSTAGRAM | SPOTIFY | APPLE MUSIC
Music News

FANGZ – Unleash Brazen Sophomore EP ‘But No Thanks’

by the partae July 17, 2020
written by the partae

FANGZ

UNLEASH BRAZEN SOPHOMORE EP ‘BUT NO THANKS’


SUPPORT FOR ‘BUT NO THANKS’

“But No Thanks is a bursting explosion of tracks that leaps out of the gates from the get-go.”
– Pilerats (AUS)

“A refined and shining sound that towers over countless outfits utilising a similar recipe and puts But No Thanks on an international level.”
– Wall Of Sound (AUS)

“FANGZ slam this one into overdrive. This band just doesn’t let up.”
– Dave Ruby Howe – triple j (AUS)

Focus track ‘Who Are We Now’ added to Spotify playlists ‘Rock Out.’ and ‘Local Noise’

 


One of Sydney’s most endearing punk rock party bands, FANGZ, have just unveiled their unapologetically frenetic new EP ‘But No Thanks’ – produced by Stevie Knight (Yours Truly, Stand Atlantic, The Dead Love) and mixed by James Paul Wisner (Hands Like Houses, Underoath).

Taking cues from the likes of post-hardcore luminaries Cancer Bats, Frank Carter & The Rattlesnakes and The Used, ‘But No Thanks’ features five tracks of raw and relentless emotive post-hardcore punk. While the quartet wear their influences on their sleeves, they still retain a finished product that is inimitably FANGZ.

“I feel like we’ve all grown in such a short time,” explains front man Josh Cottreau. “I had only known the other guys for two months when we recorded the first EP. Now that we actually know each other I could really open up lyrically and express things that I’ve never been able to talk about before, life changing things. This EP covers everything from moving countries, to losing someone close to me and learning to be comfortable with yourself and not caring what people think.” he continues.

‘Drifter’ opens the record with its monstrous rhythmic section and the compelling vocals of front man Josh Cottreau; which soar effortlessly above. The song maintains a roaring consistency, never swaying from its undeniable energy.

The second track ‘Victims’ is another upbeat number that upholds an unmatched vigour, with its mesmerising chorus that draws the listener in with its commanding and infectious hook.

Track three, ‘Falling Out’ begins with a cacophony of studio noise, before rapidly launching into an all-inclusive onslaught of four-on-the-floor menacing drums, dirty bullish guitars, and gritty passionate vocals. The track itself serves up an account of finding hope and opportunities in improbable circumstances.

‘Don’t Forget’ follows and offers a change of pace. Thumping unwavering drums played by Steve Woodward provide the fitting foundation for the deft guitar work of Samuel Sheumack, which is all held together by the steadfast bass lines of Jameel Majam.

The closer ‘Who Are We Now’ begins with searing riffs, which swiftly leads into a thrashy rock-n-roll verse, before launching into an impressive sing-a-long chorus. As the song plays back and forth between its meticulously arranged main parts, it momentarily dips down and finally leads into its anthemic outro, aptly capping off the striking and thrilling record in a fittingly nostalgic manner.

In the live arena, the group have sold out multiple headline shows and supported the likes of Comeback Kid (CAN), Cancer Bats (CAN), Gyroscope, Totally Unicorn and Bare Bones.

Their previously released material has been strongly supported by Spotify, Apple Music, triple j, triple j Unearthed, The Faction, FBi, SYN FM, 4ZZZ, Amazing Radio (UK), Pilerats, Blunt Magazine, Hysteria Magazine, Music Feeds, Wall of Sound, AAA Backstage and The Music.

Once the world opens back up again for live shows, FANGZ will be sure to continue on with their strong touring work ethic, performing shows all around the country and where possible, also abroad.

‘But No Thanks’ is available worldwide now

 


FANGZ
‘BUT NO THANKS’ EP LAUNCH

SAT 1 AUG | FRANKIES PIZZA, SYDNEY NSW


FOLLOW FANGZ

FACEBOOK | TWITTER | INSTAGRAM | SPOTIFY | APPLE MUSIC

 

July 17, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Terminal V welcomes Patrick Topping and his Trick brand as first in series of ALL NIGHTERS
Festival NewsMusic News

Terminal V welcomes Patrick Topping and his Trick brand as first in series of ALL NIGHTERS

by the partae July 16, 2020
written by the partae
Originally scheduled for August but delayed because of the Coronavirus pandemic, on December 19th Terminal V finally unveils Patrick Topping and his Trick All Night series with a monstrous event featuring the boss himself as well as Reiner Zonneveld, Floorplan, Mella Dee, Cinthie, Elliot Adamson and Ewen McVicar at the regular home of The Royal Highland Centre. This is set to be a spectacular and much needed return to the dance floor that we have all been waiting so long for, all with that world famous sense of immersion that makes Terminal V one of Europe’s finest promotions.

Patrick Topping’s most recent single ‘Rocket Fuel’ is out now on Trick and is already picking up huge Radio 1 play. He is, of course, a firm Terminal V favourite who turned out a much talked about, full to capacity headline show at Terminal V Easter 2019. From there he went on to sell out every major city around Scotland and so is now all set for a triumphant return. Once a resident at Jamie Jones renowned DC10 parties in Ibiza, he has gone on his own meteoric rise thanks to definitive releases on labels such as Hot Creations, and now his Trick brand is up there with the most recognisable in the world.

The action packed party runs from 8pm to 6am at Terminal V’s regular home of The Royal Highland Centre. It will all go down on the iconic The Area V stage, which will of course be completely transformed for these special showcase events with massively immersive, high spec and high tech production on a scale that will leave you in awe.

There are only 5000 tickets available for this unmissable return to action for one of the UK most loved party crews.

Date: Saturday 19th December
Venue: The Royal Highland Centre
Time: 20:00 – 06:00

Tickets:
shorturl.at/clUY1
July 16, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Music News

Playlist July 2020

by the partae July 16, 2020
written by the partae

Vintage Culture – Vintage Culture & Friends 3

Vintage Culture’s global presence is growing in line with his surging beats. The synth-led soundscape of his new EP is dark and cinematic, featuring a healthy dose of suspenseful electronic dance drops and a reworking of Radiohead’s ‘Creep.’ Vintage Culture is at his very best on the explosive floor-filler and opening track ‘Colour of My Heart.’

Anna Aarons – Words (video)

London based singer-songwriter Anna Aarons has released the video for her 2019 single ‘Words.’ With shots of Anna performing on stage, the video delivers a polished and artistic aesthetic which complements the sass of the soulful, jazz-infused track. Like all of Anna’s work, this visual showcases her ability to turn sour experiences into sweet art.

GunFight – Battlefield

GunFight is an artist, producer and DJ who is rapidly gaining momentum. New single ‘Battlefield’ embodies this, with an energetic ascent into a synth-filled drop and a pulsating beat forming the driving force of the song. GunFight pairs commercial electro-pop elements with a unique structure that pulls listeners in.

OXP – Want You to Love Me

Producer and multi-instrumentalist duo OXP have collaborated with 90s Motown legend Horace Brown for their new single ‘Want You to Love Me’ from their debut LP ‘Swing Convention.’ Brown’s silver-throated vocals capture the essence of 90s R&B, partnered with modern G-Funk and textured percussion from OXP.

Valencia – Out of Line

British-American pop duo Valencia have released the candid new single ‘Out of Line.’ Driven by an acoustic guitar riff, the song delivers irresistible and masterful melodies. With intimate lyrics, the synergy between the duo’s vocals makes this mid-tempo pop track both tender and powerful simultaneously.

Tuesday Knight – Don’t Hit My Line

Taken from his 2019 album ‘Fys’, Tuesday Knight has released the hip-hop summer anthem ‘Don’t Hit My Line.’ Bluesy guitar locks, a grooving bass riff and spacey keys provide the backdrop to Tuesday Knight’s smooth and melodious vocals, which transition from an agile rap flow to an R&B style hook.

Duke & The Dry Cleaners – ‘Now We’re Cooking’

‘Now We’re Cooking’ follows the band’s debut single ‘I Want To’, created alongside co-producer Arjun Doel and released earlier this year. The song received notable acclaim from blog coverage, and the band have also been praised for their dynamic live performances.

Breon S.Y.N.D.E.L

Brooklyn hip-hop prodigy Breon S.Y.N.D.E.L has dropped the double-release ‘Breakfast For Dinner.’ Recorded during lockdown, Breon’s smooth cadence can be heard alongside the afro-pop leaning rhythms of ‘Staycation’, whilst second track ‘Littly Kitty’ offers a hooky synth line and upbeat vocal flow.

BlindBuyer – Stin Zali

Embracing his Greek heritage, BlindeBuyer’s enchanting vocals deliver lyrics in his native tongue on his latest track ‘Stin Zali.’ Haunting synth pads and a moving beat form the crux of the song, which follows a refreshingly unique structure. The complexities of this dark and dreamy track demonstrate BlindBuyer’s vast potential.

 

July 16, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Where are you currently based? I am currently based in Melbourne (having moved from Geelong as of a few months ago). How did you first start playing music? I always enjoyed singing as a child; if anyone has seen the movie 'Three Amigos' my family used to call me 'the singing bush' as a joke. I didn't pick up a guitar until I was about 13 or 14. The reason I started playing guitar is actually kind of embarrassing, at the time I was watching an anime called 'K-On!' (a play on the Japanese term for 'light music') and it's basically a cute show about a group of high school girl's who join their school's light music club and make a band. As a teen I just thought the idea of girls jamming and making music together was the coolest, so I picked up an old guitar my dad had lying around and the rest is history. Since then I have also been learning more piano to help me write songs. What's been happening recently? Pre-COVID I had been playing a bunch of shows with my band (including Queenscliff Music Festival and supporting Cousin Tony's Brand New Firebird), live music opportunities have obviously dried up recently but I have enjoyed participating in the new live stream projects that people have been creating. As an introvert being in isolation has honestly been a great time for me to recharge, write new songs and reassess what I want to do going forward with clarity (although I am missing playing and seeing live music). Your single 'Humans Weep' will be out in August, what influenced the sound and songwriting for this track? Sonically, this is a pretty new direction for me. When I started writing this song in 2018 I had begun to listen to more alternative R&B, which was a stark contrast to the folk/jazz influences on my EP (strange combo, I know). From the beginning, I wanted to convey a sense of monotony in the song due to its themes of apathy towards life and I tried to do this by using fewer chords and focusing on the arrangement to drive the song. This purposeful choice was honestly pretty restraining for me as I normally try to embellish songs with chord/key/rhythm changes, so to keep it interesting was a challenge. However, this lets the lyrics shine through which I believe are the strongest part of the song. The monotony of the verse also allows the chorus to really open up. Even then, the main melody in the chorus is sung in a low key, vulnerable and intimate way, which I wanted to keep fairly dry. Aesthetically, I pictured dusk/dawn landscapes that I wanted to somehow convey through sound. The tension between light and dark. To me the warm yet mellow guitar and electric keys contrasting with the cold sounding violin illustrates this tension. Whether you can hear that imagery or not I can’t say, but I love the result regardless. Additionally, the effects on the second guitar in the background add those spacey-dreamy vibes. The cricket sounds towards the end of the song are the final touch in creating this “dusky aesthetic”. As we all know, cricket sounds are often used to emphasise silence in media (often for comic effect), which I felt further teased at the sarcasm of ‘Humans Weep’ while also implying silence in an intimate way. Overall, the sonic vision for this song is an audible departure from the acoustic nature and intensity on my debut EP. How did you go about writing Humans Weep? 'Humans Weep' is written from the perspective of being overwhelmed to the point of apathy. I wrote this song in what was the aftermath of a pivotal point in my life: I had basically been excommunicated from my immediate family and from this conflict I had begun to reconnect with my mum (who had been diagnosed with cancer in our years apart) as well as my extended family whom I had been estranged from for most - if not all - of my life. I’ve always been an introvert and grew up somewhat isolated, so at the time I truly believed that I could not feel or lose any more than I already had. But the point of the song wasn’t to recount those specific events; they simply put the song into context. I had very little belongings, no money and no home. My sense of normalcy was totally removed from me and I was trying to rebuild my life while simultaneously feeling like everything could fall out from beneath from my feet (since it had).  I was constantly questioning everything, asking myself things like: Why, after all of the pain I've been through, do I feel so numb? Why am I working such long and strange hours to not even have the time to properly live in this new home I've created for myself? The love I received from my family was not unconditional, 'what if I wake up and all my friends are gone'? Where and when did you record and who with? I recorded 'Humans Weep' late last year in the home studio of Isaac Barter (Didirri, BATTS). It was so relaxing and wholesome to record with such a great listener and well-rounded musician. Working with Isaac was the best recording experience I've had to date and I look forward to getting back into the studio with him soon! What programs/instruments did you use? The song started out on vocals and guitar, which I brought to the band to add bass and drums. We then slowly started adding keys, violin, extra guitar effects and backing vocals. The song was recorded on Pro Tools. Who are you listening to at the moment? Recently I've been listening to Cleo Sol, Jorja Smith and Rina Sawayama. Aurora's new single 'Exist For Love' is also super cute, I just ordered the limited edition pink vinyl for it which is in the shape of a clamshell *cries*. Though at the end of the day, I'm always revisiting albums by Bjork, Joanna Newsom and Sufjan Stevens. What do you like to do away from music? I'm usually torn between being an Internet girl/gaming/reading manga and being out in nature. Before I became a musician I used to paint a lot, so I also do that from time to time. Please tell about the Queenscliff Music Festival Emerging Artist Grant that allowed you to record Humans Weep, how did it all come about for you? I'd known about the grant for a little while but I had never applied for one, so when the opportunity came up as I was planning to record a single I decided to go for it (very last minute). I basically smashed out my application in a weekend, getting quotes from all sorts of people, and they ended up telling me the budget I put together was one of the best they'd seen. When I first got that call I held my breath until I'd been told that I got the grant, then played it cool until I got off the phone. I was absolutely over the moon and still am to this day. Your new album 'Anticlimatic Girl' will be out in 2021, what can we expect? I've written and decided on 6 tracks to be recorded as an EP. Expect what you probably wouldn't expect from me, likely experimenting with electronic beats, sarcasm with softness and more genre-bending madness. What's planned for the remainder 2020? Once I've released the single (and we can go out again), my main priority is to finish the long-delayed music video for 'Humans Weep'. So keep an eye out for that. Favourite food and place to hangout? Wow that is a hard question, but I am definitely a sweet tooth. Does bubble tea count? When Stage 3 restrictions were lifted I mostly met up with my friends at different botanical gardens (I love to picnic), so I think that's my answer! https://www.momokorose.com/ https://ditto.fm/humans-weep https://www.instagram.com/momokorose/ https://www.facebook.com/MomokoRoseMusicArt/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-DIM3wi3ZQgczUY6aUClpQ
Music InterviewsMusic News

Momoko Rose

by the partae July 16, 2020
written by the partae

Where are you currently based?

I am currently based in Melbourne (having moved from Geelong as of a few months ago).

How did you first start playing music?

I always enjoyed singing as a child; if anyone has seen the movie ‘Three Amigos’ my family used to call me ‘the singing bush’ as a joke. I didn’t pick up a guitar until I was about 13 or 14. The reason I started playing guitar is actually kind of embarrassing, at the time I was watching an anime called ‘K-On!’ (a play on the Japanese term for ‘light music’) and it’s basically a cute show about a group of high school girl’s who join their school’s light music club and make a band. As a teen I just thought the idea of girls jamming and making music together was the coolest, so I picked up an old guitar my dad had lying around and the rest is history. Since then I have also been learning more piano to help me write songs.

What’s been happening recently?

Pre-COVID I had been playing a bunch of shows with my band (including Queenscliff Music Festival and supporting Cousin Tony’s Brand New Firebird), live music opportunities have obviously dried up recently but I have enjoyed participating in the new live stream projects that people have been creating. As an introvert being in isolation has honestly been a great time for me to recharge, write new songs and reassess what I want to do going forward with clarity (although I am missing playing and seeing live music).

Your single ‘Humans Weep’ will be out in August, what influenced the sound and songwriting for this track?

Sonically, this is a pretty new direction for me. When I started writing this song in 2018 I had begun to listen to more alternative R&B, which was a stark contrast to the folk/jazz influences on my EP (strange combo, I know). From the beginning, I wanted to convey a sense of monotony in the song due to its themes of apathy towards life and I tried to do this by using fewer chords and focusing on the arrangement to drive the song. This purposeful choice was honestly pretty restraining for me as I normally try to embellish songs with chord/key/rhythm changes, so to keep it interesting was a challenge. However, this lets the lyrics shine through which I believe are the strongest part of the song. The monotony of the verse also allows the chorus to really open up. Even then, the main melody in the chorus is sung in a low key, vulnerable and intimate way, which I wanted to keep fairly dry.

Aesthetically, I pictured dusk/dawn landscapes that I wanted to somehow convey through sound. The tension between light and dark. To me the warm yet mellow guitar and electric keys contrasting with the cold sounding violin illustrates this tension. Whether you can hear that imagery or not I can’t say, but I love the result regardless. Additionally, the effects on the second guitar in the background add those spacey-dreamy vibes. The cricket sounds towards the end of the song are the final touch in creating this “dusky aesthetic”. As we all know, cricket sounds are often used to emphasise silence in media (often for comic effect), which I felt further teased at the sarcasm of ‘Humans Weep’ while also implying silence in an intimate way. Overall, the sonic vision for this song is an audible departure from the acoustic nature and intensity on my debut EP.

How did you go about writing Humans Weep?

‘Humans Weep’ is written from the perspective of being overwhelmed to the point of apathy. I wrote this song in what was the aftermath of a pivotal point in my life: I had basically been excommunicated from my immediate family and from this conflict I had begun to reconnect with my mum (who had been diagnosed with cancer in our years apart) as well as my extended family whom I had been estranged from for most – if not all – of my life. I’ve always been an introvert and grew up somewhat isolated, so at the time I truly believed that I could not feel or lose any more than I already had. But the point of the song wasn’t to recount those specific events; they simply put the song into context.

I had very little belongings, no money and no home. My sense of normalcy was totally removed from me and I was trying to rebuild my life while simultaneously feeling like everything could fall out from beneath from my feet (since it had). 

I was constantly questioning everything, asking myself things like:

Why, after all of the pain I’ve been through, do I feel so numb?

Why am I working such long and strange hours to not even have the time to properly live in this new home I’ve created for myself?

The love I received from my family was not unconditional, ‘what if I wake up and all my friends are gone’?

Where and when did you record and who with?

I recorded ‘Humans Weep’ late last year in the home studio of Isaac Barter (Didirri, BATTS). It was so relaxing and wholesome to record with such a great listener and well-rounded musician. Working with Isaac was the best recording experience I’ve had to date and I look forward to getting back into the studio with him soon!

What programs/instruments did you use?

The song started out on vocals and guitar, which I brought to the band to add bass and drums. We then slowly started adding keys, violin, extra guitar effects and backing vocals. The song was recorded on Pro Tools.

Who are you listening to at the moment?

Recently I’ve been listening to Cleo Sol, Jorja Smith and Rina Sawayama. Aurora’s new single ‘Exist For Love’ is also super cute, I just ordered the limited edition pink vinyl for it which is in the shape of a clamshell *cries*. Though at the end of the day, I’m always revisiting albums by Bjork, Joanna Newsom and Sufjan Stevens.

What do you like to do away from music?

I’m usually torn between being an Internet girl/gaming/reading manga and being out in nature. Before I became a musician I used to paint a lot, so I also do that from time to time.

Please tell about the Queenscliff Music Festival Emerging Artist Grant that allowed you to record Humans Weep, how did it all come about for you?

I’d known about the grant for a little while but I had never applied for one, so when the opportunity came up as I was planning to record a single I decided to go for it (very last minute). I basically smashed out my application in a weekend, getting quotes from all sorts of people, and they ended up telling me the budget I put together was one of the best they’d seen. When I first got that call I held my breath until I’d been told that I got the grant, then played it cool until I got off the phone. I was absolutely over the moon and still am to this day.

Your new album ‘Anticlimatic Girl’ will be out in 2021, what can we expect?

I’ve written and decided on 6 tracks to be recorded as an EP. Expect what you probably wouldn’t expect from me, likely experimenting with electronic beats, sarcasm with softness and more genre-bending madness.

What’s planned for the remainder 2020?

Once I’ve released the single (and we can go out again), my main priority is to finish the long-delayed music video for ‘Humans Weep’. So keep an eye out for that.

Favourite food and place to hangout?

Wow that is a hard question, but I am definitely a sweet tooth. Does bubble tea count?

When Stage 3 restrictions were lifted I mostly met up with my friends at different botanical gardens (I love to picnic), so I think that’s my answer!

https://www.momokorose.com/

https://ditto.fm/humans-weep

https://www.instagram.com/momokorose/

https://www.facebook.com/MomokoRoseMusicArt/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-DIM3wi3ZQgczUY6aUClpQ

July 16, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
HAYLEY MARY SHARES HER TAKE ON THE LIBERTINES HIT 'CAN'T STAND ME NOW'
Music News

HAYLEY MARY SHARES HER TAKE ON THE LIBERTINES HIT ‘CAN’T STAND ME NOW’

by the partae July 16, 2020
written by the partae
Hayley Mary – Can’t Stand Me Now (The Libertines cover)
“At the start of the lockdown I asked folks on Twitter what cover they would like to hear from me. ‘Can’t Stand Me Now’ by The Libertines was suggested by someone called @mainlyoasis. The original is beautiful punk poetry and a fave of mine, but I had a giggle at how the words ‘can’t stand me now’ take on a certain gravitas when you’re actually legally locked in with with someone. So here’s my isolation cover, sorry it took so long.”
– Hayley Mary
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TbVJR_a8uws&feature=youtu.be

 

 

The Piss, The Perfume
Hayley Mary

EP out now through I OH YOU
Available to buy/stream here

The Piss, The Perfume EP tracklisting:
1. The Piss, The Perfume
2. Like A Woman Should
3. Ordinary Me
4. Holly
5. Brat

HAYLEY MARY

Website
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
YouTube
Spotify
July 16, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Get set for an hour-long dose of pure talent each Sunday on ABC, when The Sound celebrates the best new music, right where it belongs – on free-to-air TV, nationwide.   Premiering this Sunday 19 July at 5.30pm, each week The Sound will shine a light on some of our country’s finest musicians and songwriters, via exclusive pre-recorded live performances, collaborations and artist interviews. Viewers can watch The Sound on the tele each Sunday (5.30pm) and Saturday (12.30pm) on ABC, re-watch it on ABC iview, or catch highlights on social media.      For over 50 years the ABC has been showcasing Australian music and artists on the small screen. The Sound will continue a music TV tradition started by ABC programs such as GTK in the ‘60s, through Countdown in the ‘70s and ‘80s, Recovery in the ‘90s and most recently The Set. The new series, licensed to air on our much-loved national broadcaster, is filmed and created by Mushroom Vision, the same team who brought viewers the TV ratings hit Music From The Home Front (watched by 1.4 million people on Anzac Day) and livestream The State Of Music (two million+ audience).    The Sound is produced by Saul Shtein, former Head of Sport at Channel 7 (and the man who first bought MTV to Australia). The new series welcomes the return of host Jane Gazzo (ex-triple j, Recovery, The State Of Music) to ABC screens, with Double J Mornings host Zan Rowe talking all things music news. Special guests each week will also take on co-hosting responsibilities. First up in Episode One: acting royalty Bryan Brown.   Michael Gudinski from Mushroom Vision says, “I’m incredibly excited to realise my dream to see a music show featuring contemporary Australian music in a prime spot on free-to-air television. The Sound will feature artists from all walks of our incredible local industry, with more than two thirds of each episode focused on showcasing new songs. I’m thrilled that ABC, the home of iconic programs like Countdown, Recovery and rage, have partnered with us to support local music in such difficult times.”   ABC Head of Music Chris Scaddan says, “As COVID-19 restrictions continue and the Australian music industry works to get back on its feet, we’re very happy to be working alongside the passionate team at Mushroom Vision on The Sound.    “Australian music needs to be heard and Australian artists have never stepped back from their creativity. The Sound enhances the ABC’s unrivalled support for Australian music in 2020, via our radio networks, video segments, TV programs, live concert streams and digital content.”   “If ‘music be the food of love’ then no better place to dish it out than on our ABC” – Bryan Brown  “This is a fantastic idea, I love that The Sound is getting the Countdown timeslot... It’s going to continue that history Countdown had of supporting Australian talent, which is something I’ve always been passionate about. I support this show all the way, and it’s great to see it get the support of the ABC too.” – Molly Meldrum “ABC TV has a proud history of exposing local talent and it’s great to see them stepping up again at a time when live Australian music really needs some extra support.” – Jimmy Barnes “At last! A new music show on national tele. Long have we waited for this. It will be a game changer and a much needed platform to get Australian music back into homes across the country once again!” – Mark Seymour “It’s only when you start travelling outside of Australia that you realise how incredible the quality of Australian music is. The world is starting to clock on. We have a wealth of good music and some Australians don’t even know it. We need more all over free-to-air TV, because our quality musicians need to be heard.” – Lime Cordiale   Each week The Sound will feature segments ‘From The Vault’ (a curated historical clip); ‘Tribute’ (artists collaborating on iconic Aussie tracks) and ‘Introducing’ (where Australia’s next hottest talent is showcased).   Episode One boasts a stellar line-up – including a few big names: As the world awaits the global live streaming event of IDIOT PRAYER:  Nick Cave Alone at Alexandra Place on July 23, The Sound viewers will be treated to an exclusive preview performance by the great man himself. Cave’s performance was filmed by award-winning cinematographer Robbie Ryan (The Favourite, Marriage Story, American Honey) in Alexandra Palace’s stunning West Hall, and edited by Nick Emerson (Lady Macbeth, Emma) Sydney trio DMA’S smashed it in the UK and just released their huge third album, THE GLOW – selling out 18 Sydney shows last week, and announcing four in Brisbane! Hunters & Collectors frontman and all round legend Mark Seymour & The Undertow, celebrating their latest release, Slow Dawn Aussie favourites Kate Ceberano, Steve Kilbey & Sean Sennett will serve up a slice of their recently released album The Dangerous Age Sydney brothers Lime Cordiale, who also just dropped a new album in 14 Steps To A Better You Perth trio Eskimo Joe are back with their first song in seven years, ‘Say Something’ Breakout New Zealand indie pop phenomenon BENEE is behind the excellent ‘Supalonely’ and scored four tracks in this year’s Hottest 100 + 1.7 billion streams! Talented writer Jerome Farah will be The Sound’s first ‘Introducing’ artist, performing his politically-charged debut single ‘I Can’t Breathe’ And that’s just the beginning, with even more artists to be revealed on the show. The COVID-19 pandemic may have prevented our musicians performing concerts but it has not stopped their creativity and willingness to play for Australia. It’s time to get new homegrown music back on our TV screens... The Sound has arrived! Stay tuned for more on each episode – coming soon.
Music News

Introducing: The Sound | New live music TV series showcasing strength of local talent | Premieres Sunday 19 July at 5.30pm on ABC

by the partae July 15, 2020
written by the partae
THE SOUND

NEW LIVE MUSIC TELEVISION SERIES 
SHOWCASING STRENGTH OF LOCAL TALENT
PREMIERES SUNDAY 19 JULY AT 5.30PM ON ABC

  • Watch on ABC & iview – airs Sundays 5.30pm + encore Saturday 12.30pm
  • New weekly music series, 60 minute episodes featuring the cream of local talent
  • From the team behind the Anzac Day ratings hit Music From The Home Front and live-stream series The State of Music
Get set for an hour-long dose of pure talent each Sunday on ABC, when The Sound celebrates the best new music, right where it belongs – on free-to-air TV, nationwide.

Premiering this Sunday 19 July at 5.30pm, each week The Sound will shine a light on some of our country’s finest musicians and songwriters, via exclusive pre-recorded live performances, collaborations and artist interviews. Viewers can watch The Sound on the tele each Sunday (5.30pm) and Saturday (12.30pm) on ABC, re-watch it on ABC iview, or catch highlights on social media.

For over 50 years the ABC has been showcasing Australian music and artists on the small screen. The Sound will continue a music TV tradition started by ABC programs such as GTK in the ‘60s, through Countdown in the ‘70s and ‘80s, Recovery in the ‘90s and most recently The Set. The new series, licensed to air on our much-loved national broadcaster, is filmed and created by Mushroom Vision, the same team who brought viewers the TV ratings hit Music From The Home Front (watched by 1.4 million people on Anzac Day) and livestream The State Of Music (two million+ audience).

The Sound is produced by Saul Shtein, former Head of Sport at Channel 7 (and the man who first bought MTV to Australia). The new series welcomes the return of host Jane Gazzo (ex-triple j, Recovery, The State Of Music) to ABC screens, with Double J Mornings host Zan Rowe talking all things music news. Special guests each week will also take on co-hosting responsibilities. First up in Episode One: acting royalty Bryan Brown.

Michael Gudinski from Mushroom Vision says, “I’m incredibly excited to realise my dream to see a music show featuring contemporary Australian music in a prime spot on free-to-air television. The Sound will feature artists from all walks of our incredible local industry, with more than two thirds of each episode focused on showcasing new songs. I’m thrilled that ABC, the home of iconic programs like Countdown, Recovery and rage, have partnered with us to support local music in such difficult times.”

ABC Head of Music Chris Scaddan says, “As COVID-19 restrictions continue and the Australian music industry works to get back on its feet, we’re very happy to be working alongside the passionate team at Mushroom Vision on The Sound. 

“Australian music needs to be heard and Australian artists have never stepped back from their creativity. The Sound enhances the ABC’s unrivalled support for Australian music in 2020, via our radio networks, video segments, TV programs, live concert streams and digital content.”

“If ‘music be the food of love’ then no better place to dish it out than on our ABC” – Bryan Brown

“This is a fantastic idea, I love that The Sound is getting the Countdown timeslot… It’s going to continue that history Countdown had of supporting Australian talent, which is something I’ve always been passionate about. I support this show all the way, and it’s great to see it get the support of the ABC too.” – Molly Meldrum

“ABC TV has a proud history of exposing local talent and it’s great to see them stepping up again at a time when live Australian music really needs some extra support.” – Jimmy Barnes

“At last! A new music show on national tele. Long have we waited for this. It will be a game changer and a much needed platform to get Australian music back into homes across the country once again!” – Mark Seymour

“It’s only when you start travelling outside of Australia that you realise how incredible the quality of Australian music is. The world is starting to clock on. We have a wealth of good music and some Australians don’t even know it. We need more all over free-to-air TV, because our quality musicians need to be heard.” – Lime Cordiale

Each week The Sound will feature segments ‘From The Vault’ (a curated historical clip); ‘Tribute’ (artists collaborating on iconic Aussie tracks) and ‘Introducing’ (where Australia’s next hottest talent is showcased).

Episode One boasts a stellar line-up – including a few big names:

  • As the world awaits the global live streaming event of IDIOT PRAYER:  Nick Cave Alone at Alexandra Place on July 23, The Sound viewers will be treated to an exclusive preview performance by the great man himself. Cave’s performance was filmed by award-winning cinematographer Robbie Ryan (The Favourite, Marriage Story, American Honey) in Alexandra Palace’s stunning West Hall, and edited by Nick Emerson (Lady Macbeth, Emma)
  • Sydney trio DMA’S smashed it in the UK and just released their huge third album, THE GLOW – selling out 18 Sydney shows last week, and announcing four in Brisbane!
  • Hunters & Collectors frontman and all round legend Mark Seymour & The Undertow, celebrating their latest release, Slow Dawn
  • Aussie favourites Kate Ceberano, Steve Kilbey & Sean Sennett will serve up a slice of their recently released album The Dangerous Age
  • Sydney brothers Lime Cordiale, who also just dropped a new album in 14 Steps To A Better You
  • Perth trio Eskimo Joe are back with their first song in seven years, ‘Say Something’
  • Breakout New Zealand indie pop phenomenon BENEE is behind the excellent ‘Supalonely’ and scored four tracks in this year’s Hottest 100 + 1.7 billion streams!
  • Talented writer Jerome Farah will be The Sound’s first ‘Introducing’ artist, performing his politically-charged debut single ‘I Can’t Breathe’

And that’s just the beginning, with even more artists to be revealed on the show.

The COVID-19 pandemic may have prevented our musicians performing concerts but it has not stopped their creativity and willingness to play for Australia. It’s time to get new homegrown music back on our TV screens… The Sound has arrived! Stay tuned for more on each episode – coming soon.

July 15, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
DLES SHARE NEW SONG + VIDEO - 'A HYMN' NEW LP ULTRA MONO - OUT SEPTEMBER 25
Music News

IDLES SHARE NEW SONG + VIDEO – ‘A HYMN’ NEW LP ULTRA MONO – OUT SEPTEMBER 25

by the partae July 15, 2020
written by the partae

IDLES have shared a new song ‘A Hymn’ – the emotional centerpiece off the Bristol band’s forthcoming LP, Ultra Mono, out Friday 25 September via Partisan Records / Liberator Music. The accompanying music video features the band driving with their parents through their hometown streets to the shops, providing a grey window into suburban English life that matches the song’s heavyhearted churn. Listen/watch below.

Frontman Joe Talbot says of the song: “‘A Hymn’ is a hymn that rejoices in the sinister flesh-eating virus of the pedestrian. It sings the tune of normal’s teeth sinking into your neck as you sleep stood up with your eyes open. Amen.”

‘A Hymn’ follows the release of other Ultra Mono highlights ‘Mr. Motivator’ and ‘Grounds’, the latter of which earned a spotlight in the NY Times (“What’s a British post-punk band to do at a moment of black American protest that has spread worldwide? Slam and declare solidarity.”)

Ahead of release, IDLES will host a series of three live performances from an iconic studio space (to be named later) on Aug 29 & 30, which will be professionally recorded, filmed, and livestreamed. Tickets on sale now, more info and link to purchase HERE.

Talbot also recently launched a new virtual talk show called BALLEY TV, rolling out new episodes every other Friday. Guests have already included Mike Skinner (The Streets), Nadya Tolokonnikova (Pussy Riot), Lauren Mayberry (CHVRCHES), Hak Baker + more. Watch the most recent episode HERE featuring Arlo Parks and Billy Bragg. Subscribe to see more episodes HERE.

Produced by Nick Launay (Nick Cave, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Arcade Fire) and Adam ‘Atom’ Greenspan (Anna Calvi, Cut Copy), with Kenny Beats (FKA Twigs, DaBaby, Vince Staples) providing additional programming, Ultra Mono was sonically constructed to capture the feeling of a hip-hop record. The album also features guest vocals from Jehnny Beth (Savages), and additional guest contributions from Warren Ellis (Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds), David Yow, and Jamie Cullum.

IDLES

Website
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
YouTube
Spotify
July 15, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard Honey
Music News

King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard – Honey (Official Video)

by the partae July 15, 2020
written by the partae

July 15, 2020 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Newer Posts
Older Posts

Recent Posts

  • SPILT MILK 2025 CLOSES OUT FOUR MASSIVE SHOWS ACROSS AUSTRALIA BALLARAT | PERTH | CANBERRA | GOLD COAST
  • Legendary guitarist Tom Morello joins metalcore powerhouse Beartooth with new single “Everything Burns”
  • LATE OPEN-AIR UNVEILS LINEUP FOR ITS DEBUT BALI SHOWCASE VIKEN ARMAN, GEJU & KUMA TO PLAY AT NUANU AMPHITHEATER
  • Ministry of Sound Celebrates 35 Years with First Names of 2026
  • BEYOND THE VALLEY UNVEILS ITS SET TIMES AHEAD OF ITS MONUMENTAL 10TH BIRTHDAY EDITION

Recent Comments

  • Shannon Austbo on RUNYAMOUTH hits the scene with explosive debut single HEAD ON A STICK
  • Anna on Interview: LUX – ‘Mirage’ A Dreamy Exploration of Love’s Illusions and Realities
  • Claire P on Interview: LUX – ‘Mirage’ A Dreamy Exploration of Love’s Illusions and Realities
  • Joe Travers on Trevor Kidd Teams Up with INXS and The Tea Party Legends for Explosive New Track “Sunshine”
  • Will s on Exploring Ego: Inside Pallas Haze’s Groovy Musical Odyssey Interview

Archives

  • December 2025
  • November 2025
  • October 2025
  • September 2025
  • August 2025
  • July 2025
  • June 2025
  • May 2025
  • April 2025
  • March 2025
  • February 2025
  • January 2025
  • December 2024
  • November 2024
  • October 2024
  • September 2024
  • August 2024
  • July 2024
  • June 2024
  • May 2024
  • April 2024
  • March 2024
  • February 2024
  • January 2024
  • December 2023
  • November 2023
  • October 2023
  • September 2023
  • August 2023
  • July 2023
  • June 2023
  • May 2023
  • December 2022
  • November 2022
  • October 2022
  • September 2022
  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • March 2021
  • February 2021
  • January 2021
  • December 2020
  • November 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • August 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020
  • May 2020
  • April 2020
  • March 2020
  • February 2020
  • January 2020
  • December 2018
  • April 2018
  • February 2018

Categories

  • Eats & Drinks
  • Fashion & Culture
  • Festival News
  • Music Interviews
  • Music News
  • Others

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

MyListing is the most advanced directory theme made for WordPress. MyListing 2.0 improves and refines all aspects of the theme

 

  • Upload Event
  • Upload Listing
  • More Pages
  • [27-icon icon=”icon-box-2″] More
  • Categories
  • More Categories
  • More Categories #2
  • Locations
  • More Locations
  • Place
  • Event
  • Jobs
  • Real Estate
  • Cars
  • Create your own!
  • More demos
  • Facebook
  • Instagram

The Partae © 2025


Back To Top
  • Music
    • News
    • Interviews
    • Festivals & Events
  • Fashion / Culture
  • Stay & Play
  • About Us
  • Contact Us / Advertise
  • Submit Event