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Emily Tulloch Named Project Manager Of Australian Music Industry Network

9 July 2025 | 1:25 pm | Mary Varvaris

Emily Tulloch joins AMIN in a newly created role.

Emily Tulloch

Emily Tulloch (Credit: Morgan Sette)

Emily Tulloch has been appointed Project Manager of the Australian Music Industry Network (AMIN), the national alliance of Australia’s peak contemporary music bodies, as announced today (9 July).

Tulloch has been tasked with delivering a two-year program of national initiatives to strengthen the country’s music sector. She joins AMIN as the organisation embarks on a strategic refresh and rebrand, therefore positioning it to lead national programs and conversations with the aim of empowering artists and supporting the music industry.

AMIN, the national coalition of Australia’s peak music bodies, was established in 1998 to ensure the voices of state music bodies were heard. Advocating for a sustainable, vibrant grassroots music sector, the organisation supports the contemporary music industry through strategic programs, collaboration, and initiatives.

Tulloch’s role is supported by the federal government through Creative Australia. Her commitment to supporting artist-led initiatives, equity, and community-led infrastructure marks another step in AMIN’s 2025-2027 strategic direction.

Based in Adelaide, Tulloch joins AMIN with over two decades of experience in performance, leadership, and sector development, bringing her expertise to her newly created role. She was most recently the CEO and Artistic Director of Nexus Arts, the Business Development Manager of COMA (Creative Original Music Adelaide), and is a celebrated musician.

Tulloch is a violinist and former member of the Zephyr Quartet. Her musicianship has led to major national and international tours alongside Missy Higgins, Meg Washington, and Jóhann Jóhannson, while she’s also renowned for her music compositions and commissions for the Restless Dance Theatre, Brink Productions, Radio National, and the Australian String Quartet.

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“I’m delighted to join AMIN in a role that feels, for me, both timely and meaningful,” Tulloch explained in a press release.

“The national grassroots music sector underpins our nation’s contemporary music landscape and is a vital and dynamic ecosystem that must be supported, fostered, and championed. I’m looking forward to this opportunity to bring my skills and experience to this role supporting a sector I’ve dedicated my professional life to nurturing and strengthening.”