APRA AMCOS

"This move will cut off access to a life-changing therapy for many Australians who need it most."

“The Australian and New Zealand Governments need to take the lead and act decisively to protect the livelihoods of creators and the future of our creative industries.”

Returning to five NSW locations in February of next year, the program will allow artists to learn from the best of the best in Australian music.

Peter Hebbes served on the boards of APRA AMCOS and AMPAL for decades.

“We’re deeply concerned that an entire generation may miss out on seeing new and emerging acts perform live," said APRA AMCOS CEO Dean Ormston.

Hannah Cameron, Crystal Robins, and Grace Barbe share their top tips ahead of this year's program, which begins next week.

The local streaming market might be growing, but the play of Australian music is falling. Instead, fans are sourcing music from other countries.

The Australian government aims to protect the economy, “society, environment and [the] rule of law, which would include copyright.”

“The session will provide a valuable opportunity to network… and discuss what a thriving live music scene looks like for Warrnambool.”

65% of those surveyed said that the risks of AI could outweigh its possible opportunities.

Dean Ormston said the industry body has “long held concerns” about the lack of transparency of generative AI platforms.

"Embarking on a music career is brave – but it comes with a unique set of challenges and can at times feel isolating," says APRA AMCOS’ Karen Don.