Year: 2022

Entering their fourth decade of making music and playing live shows with all the fierce creative energy of their early years, ARIA Hall of Fame inductees, The Church treated fans with two remarkable sets over 2 ½ hours

Sydney hard rock band Wolfmother performed at Cbus Super Stadium on Australia’s Gold Coast on Saturday 10 September 2022. Wolfmother is centred around vocalist and guitarist Andrew Stockdale, who formed the group in 2004. The band also currently comprises Hamish Rosser (The Vines) on drums, and Bobby Poulton on bass and keyboards. Joining the band on stage during their third song – the hit single, “Woman” – was Nick Simmons, son of Kiss bassist Gene Simmons.

Australian psychedelic stoner band Tumbleweed performed at Cbus Super Stadium on the Gold Coast on 10 September 2022. Formed during 1990 in Wollongong, Tumbleweed are currently guitarist Lenny Curley, led singer Richie Lewis, guitarist Paul Hausmeister, drummer Steve O’Brien, and bassist Jamie Cleaves.

Mulga Bore Hard Rock performed a special 30-minute set at Cbus Super Stadium on the Gold Coast on 10 September 2022. The six-piece KISS-inspired hard rock band is from a remote Aboriginal outstation community named Mulga Bore in Central Australia, Anmatyerre country, some 240 kilometres from Alice Springs.

They’ve sold out the Forum Theatre, headlined the Sidney Myer Music Bowl and played to crowds of more than 10,000.

The Blamers are putting out their first single ‘Hook, Line & Sinker’ September 17th.

Rose Tattoo, true rock and roll outlaws, rumbled into existence in late 1976 with a New Year’s Eve debut at Sydney’s legendary Bondi Lifesaver. The band was the vision of Pete Wells, his master plan embellished by bassist Ian Rilen. With Wells on slide guitar and Rilen on bass, Angry Anderson was recruited along with rhythm guitarist Mick Cocks and drummer Dallas “Digger” Royal and they set about destroying eardrums and venues across Australia.

The Angels are one of Australia’s most loved rock bands. Formed by John and Rick Brewster in Adelaide, they have been on the road consistently since 1974 and this year celebrate the 45th anniversary of their debut single Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again, a song that’s now an indelible part of Australian culture.

Katies latest release, ‘Until The Day Dies’ EP was a record based around the themes of self-love and self-doubt – with punchy gritty tones and sweet pedal steel, bridging the gap between country and rock. Ben’s voice renders raw emotion with authority as he recounts tales of suspicious characters, lost love, murder, bank robbers, suicide and mental illness against a backdrop of a dark and haunted America.