
Originally from Adelaide, Tyler Jenke is a Melbourne-based journalist, author, musician, lecturer, and podcast host with more than a decade of experience in writing and publishing. Having originally created an exhaustive database dedicated to triple j’s Hottest 100 countdown, the past decade has seen them working as a prolific writer across websites such as Tone Deaf, Billboard, and Music Feeds, with three years spent as the Editor of Rolling Stone Australia.
Outside of the world of the written word, you can often find them researching obscure music facts, working on their own musical career, collecting copious amounts of vinyl, tapes, and CDs, or simply situated in the front row of a live concert.
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"I guess I don't really expect covers records to feel like such a big deal," the Something For Kate frontman admits.

As Lenny Kravitz gears up to return to Australia for the first time since 2012, the veteran rocker reflects on his musical legacy, his love of Australia, and the importance of doing what feels good musically.

“We have amazing song writers and world class live performers here in NSW and this is a moment to celebrate them."

Iconic Britpop outfit Pulp will mark their long-awaited Australian return with a free show in Adelaide next February.

"It will be chaotic, spontaneous and hopefully fun," Johns says of his forthcoming 'In Conversation' appearances.

“It’s good that we’re out of school now cause we can really focus on the band and exactly what we want to achieve.”

English comedian Jimmy Carr has been utilising some iconic Aussie hip hop for his latest shows.

The group will play their first Aussie shows since 2022 next year.

“ATHANASIA is proof of what’s possible when an artist has a clear vision, a defined voice, and finally, the right support system.”

"The voices – the part that I do – is the fun bit," says McCormack (aka, Bluey's dad, Bandit). "I just act like an idiot in the studio and then they cut it all up and make it good."