Father’s Day is just around the corner. Maybe you’re going to visit your old man on Sunday, but with just a few days to spare, you still don’t have a gift for him.
Is it time to panic? It might be, if we at Rolling Stone AU/NZ didn’t have you covered.
We’re offering a special discount to celebrate this year’s Father’s Day. Simply use the code RSFATHERS to get 20% off an annual Rolling Stone AU/NZ subscription.
If that wasn’t enough enticement, all new subscribers receive a $25 gift card to Vinyl.com, which can be used to buy the best vinyl or merch.
With an annual Rolling Stone AU/NZ subscription, you get access to our quarterly print issue, delivered directly to your door for free (digital only and print & digital packages are also available).
Our subscription brings you the biggest and best of Australian music: pop superstar Troye Sivan, globetrotting blues-rock band The Teskey Brothers, and beloved children’s group The Wiggles are just some of the recent Rolling Stone AU/NZ cover stars.
Our latest cover stars, Crowded House, graced our June-August issue.
The cover story lifted the lid on the evergreen pop-rock band’s various iterations, and why, all these years later, with current members Neil Finn, Nick Seymour, Mitchell Froom, Liam Finn and Elroy Finn, they’re still going strong.
The multi-generational story included unparalleled insights from Neil Finn’s son, Liam, who joined the band in 2020.
“Dad is always going to be working on songs, pushing himself to the edge of madness,” he said of his dad and bandmate. “He’s the hardest working person I know in the world. And for better or for worse, it just won’t stop.”
Band co-founder and bassist Nick Seymour was also heavily involved in the feature story coming to life – even lending his visual artist chops to the cover design. Seymour himself painted the band’s iconic name in sprawling red letters, which speaks to the band’s connection and craft.
In the jam-packed June-August issue, Rolling Stone AU/NZ also threw its weight behind the 25 artists from across Australia and Aotearoa who are set to shape the Future of Music. Exciting and innovative artists such as Teen Jesus and the Jean Teasers, Peach PRC, lilbubblegum, grentperez, Royel Otis, and MAY-A featured on the list, which was compiled in conjunction with global Rolling Stone partners.
Our latest issue also featured insights on the highs and lows experienced by Australian female soul performers, a sit down with Girl in Red after she toured with Taylor Swift, an exploration of why the business of Amy Winehouse is booming over a decade after her death, and the story of how First Nations supergroup 3% created one of the best albums of the year.
And that’s all just from one issue – imagine how much excellent music coverage and longform journalism are contained in four quarterly issues.
If you want to take advantage of our special Father’s Day offer, subscribe now here.