It was a huge long weekend, billed as the final outing, but great news for the faithful is that Bluesfest will now return in 2026, from Thursday, April 2 through to Sunday, April 5, 2026. Here are some great shots of the stars of this year's show.

Sixty years ago today, a little band called The Beatles were proclaimed the music world’s ‘Best New Artist’. John, Paul, George, and Ringo took the trophy at the seventh annual Grammy Awards.

After visiting The Sun with their 2021 album, Sydney trio Bliss n Eso venture to The Moon for their eighth studio album, their first in four years.

There's a whole lot of action in this week's JB vinyl chart, as Ethel Cain leaps straight in at number one, followed by debuts or reappearances from Tracy Chapman, Thornhill, The Preatures, Djo, and more.

Bon Iver tell a few fables on their fifth album.

The long-awaited 40th anniversary edition of Tina Turner’s comeback classic 'Private Dancer' has finally been released.

With the Becoming Led Zeppelin doco storming onto screens, what better time to release this Page/Black Crowes live tour de force union than on its 25th anniversary?

Each month, we handpick a collection of reissues, limited editions, or straight classic long-players that deserve a place in any record collection. This month we cover Tracy Chapman's outstanding debut and our home-grown rock legends, You Am I.

Mount Duneed Estate, located halfway between Geelong and Torquay, was the venue for last Saturday night’s Fatboy Slim concert.

The 17th instalment of the Golden Plains Music Festival took place last weekend. Tickets were at an all-time high demand, with some of the younger punters undoubtedly learning the disadvantages of holding off for a late, cheap ticket.

The original score to cinema's most iconic and influential horror film, 'The Texas Chainsaw Massacre', has been unearthed and remastered for a mind-altering soundscape experience.

Each month, we handpick a collection of reissues, limited editions, or straight classic long-players that deserve a place in any record collection. This month, consummate classics from four legendary Liverpool lads, and five magnificent Melbourne madmen.

Cult British band The Horrors, fronted by Faris Badwan, are back with a darkwave disco album. But 'Night Life' also signals a new beginning after big personnel changes left Badwan and multi-instrumentalist Rhys Webb as the nucleus.

It’s a great title for a debut album, too: 'Hi, It’s Nice to Meet Me'.

This week sees The Cruel Sea release new album 'Straight Into the Sun'. It’s not like they’ve ever been away, so it seems a little strange to note that it’s 24 years since their last album, 2001’s 'Where There’s Smoke'.

David Gray has amassed an impressive catalogue over "30 odd years". But, while celebrated for 1998's phenomenally successful 'White Ladder', the beloved British troubadour is still exploring fresh ideas on his meditative 13th album 'Dear Life'.

Chvrches frontwoman Lauren Mayberry is promoting a solo album, ‘Vicious Creature’. Fans shouldn't fret though, as the Scottish synthpop band haven't broken up. Rather, Mayberry is taking time out for self-discovery – and to explore her love of pop-punk.

We sat down with Aussie musical royalty Tim Rogers to discuss his new collaboration with Lance Ferguson of The Bamboos, The Ferguson Rogers Process.