We’ve spoken to a fair few people this year, and there’s approximately 5,000 interviews on this site
We've spoken to a fair few people this year, and there's approximately 5,000 interviews on this site, so there was a lot for you to choose from this year.
But choose you did, and here are the top ten most read interviews this year. Number one wasn't even music!
Richard Armitage is no dwarf; at least he wasn't until recently. He chats with Guy Davis about bringing real-life situations to a Middle-earth role.
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POND's fifth album Hobo Rocket is about to be launched. Amber Flynn skypes with Nick Allbrook, and learns about the best pub in Melbourne, what 'flahooluck' means, and what life's like after Tame.
Drummer Eric Singer first became aware of KISS when he saw their picture in Rock Scene magazine. He's now 22 years in the band and explains their mass appeal “from little kids up to people a lot older than us even at this point”, to Bryget Chrisfield.
Since unleashing their debut album Discoveries in 2011, Sydney's Northlane have been on a rampage - touring non-stop and staking their claim to become one of Australia's biggest metalcore act, while secretly writing and recording their sophomore album Singularity. Frontman Adrian Fitipaldes talks Eli Gould through the record, viral marketing and not wasting a second.
Dot Hacker recorded their debut album Inhibition in 2009, released it in America in 2012 and are finally releasing it in Australia in 2013. Matt O'Neill speaks to frontman (and occasional Red Hot Chili Pepper) Josh Klinghoffer about the band's poor time management skills.
Surf, spirituality and stunning unsuspecting festival punters with his didgeridoo skills: Xavier Rudd chats to Tyler McLoughlan about a few of his favourite things.
In the 11 years since Warped Tour last came to Australia, a new breed of bands have come to occupy its stages. TheMusic.com.au sits down with Warped Tour founder Kevin Lyman and co-promoter/Soundwave boss AJ Maddah to redefine punk and get a glimpse of what the festival will bring to Australia.
Two Australian musical geniuses go head-to-head as The Drones' Gareth Liddiard interviews Cold Chisel's Don Walker for theMusic about life, getting old and his new album Hully Gully.
Celebrating the re-release of their much-loved first three albums with a national tour playing two of them, You Am I have reached the point after 20 years, of just revelling in each other's company. Ross Clelland plays fifth wheel as Tim Rogers, Andy Kent, Davey Lane and Russell Hopkinson mostly chat amongst themselves about simply enjoying what they have before Rogers shares some thoughts on the best moments of his life: "70,000 Saturday nights with his mates".
“When I was a kid I wanted to be a writer, but being a writer seemed about as likely as being an astronaut.” Considering his early doubt, Neil Gaiman probably feels like he's now walking on the moon. The author chats with Rhys J Anderson about his affinity for Australia and The Good Doctor.