

Drax Project Tell Us About New Single 'Summer Rain'
When Drax Project first made their new single, the four Kiwis wrote it with the idea that it wasn’t going to be for them.
Does 'Pokémon Legends: Z-A' make you want to catch em' all.
How the AirPods Pro 3 could be Apple's best effort yet, plus 'Super Mario Galaxy + Super Mario Galaxy 2', 'Ghost of Yotei' and more.
How the Genki Attack Vecktor can secure your Switch 2, plus hands-on with Magic: The Gathering - Marvel's Spider-Man and more.
Before Romy B was writing her own songs, she was forklift-driving Iron Maiden’s drumkit into rehearsals.
We go hands-on with the Nanoleaf Pegboard and Floor Lamp, plus thoughts on 'Borderlands 4', 'Henry Halfhead' and more.
Samuel Flynn Scott looks back at the Wellington band's classic second album as they gear up to play it in full at The Others Way.
Worm Girlz follow the release of their self-titled debut album by taking part in our On the Record series.
Coterie kickstart the summer with 'Pretty Gyal,' a soulful rock-reggae track and the opening wave of their 2026 season.
Caru and Brandn Shiraz joined forces for one of the best EPs of the year.
US heavyweights A Day to Remember and Papa Roach could be on their way to Australia in the very near future.
Birds Of Tokyo release new single ‘Starlights’ and partner with the Starlight Foundation for a special charity stream and summer tour.
Augie March will celebrate 20 years of 'Moo, You Bloody Choir' next April, performing the beloved album in full for the first time.
It looks like US rock outfits A Day to Remember and Papa Roach are plotting a joint Australia tour very soon.
Jack White delivered a thunderous set at the Detroit Lions‘ Thanksgiving match, in which he also brought out Eminem for a surprise spot.
Former Megadeth bassist David Ellefson has offered candid insights into how the band navigated the grunge revolution of the 1990s.
World Pride will take place in Sydney next year, with over 500,000 people expected to attend the events.
Aussie music festivals continue to pump new money into state and regional economies as the live sector begins its long-awaited rebound.
Of the 330 international music festivals announced this year, three Australian bands are in-demand.
The world’s most remote music festival — which is how the Birdsville Big Red Bash in outback Queensland brands itself — needs volunteers.
For promoters, a new set of problems in this free-wheeling live space.