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Murray Cook (not to be confused with the former Red Wiggle of the same name) has spent over two decades teaching music inside Australian prisons. For Murray, it’s less about the RAP sheet, and more about getting through to the human behind it.
Amyl and The Sniffers soared to global success on the back of a booze-soaked brand of breakneck pub rock. But with the arrival of second album 'Comfort to Me', Australia’s favourite punk protagonists are growing up. Sort of.
By 1996, The Fauves were a Melbourne rock band "going downhill pretty rapidly". Then they released their third album, with 'Future Spa' remaining an ARIA-nominated alt-rock classic even 25 years later.
Almost a decade after their last record, alt-rock favourites Children Collide are officially back, with a 2019 reunion finally resulting in their long-awaited fourth album, 'Time Itself'.
With a new album finally arriving after a year-and-a-half spent on hold, Tropical Fuck Storm have emerged from the mire with an album that feels like a perfect response to the year that has been.
He attracts as much police attention as he does fans, and he's a member of Sydney’s most notorious crime family; the Alameddines, but is Ay Huncho Australia’s most dangerous rapper?
The prospect of mind uploading, and by extension, living long after death is enticing, but is it too good to be true?
Close to 20 years since they first recorded an album's worth of early material, Descendents drummer Bill Stevenson discusses its long-awaited arrival.
As Nick Murphy returns to the spotlight with his first Chet Faker album in seven years, the globally-recognised artist speaks to Rolling Stone about what’s really in a name.
It's one of the most beloved yet misunderstood genres around the world, but how did ambient music find its mainstream following?
