‘I Have To Go Rogue Every Single Time’: Peach PRC Reflects On The Past As She Steps Into Her New Era

Bryget Chrisfield, Journalist

Bryget Chrisfield

A lifelong love of music and writing consolidated when Bryget Chrisfield started penning live reviews for Inpress (now TheMusic) while studying Professional Writing & Editing at RMIT. After graduating, Bryget was initially employed as full-time staff writer before being promoted to Victorian editor of this national street press publication - now website - where she remained for over ten years. She is currently a freelance journalist - her byline appearing in publications including STACK, The Big Issue, The Music and Beat - and it is through interviewing musical geniuses that Bryget finds true happiness.

Reviews / Live
Live Review: Liam Gallagher, SSHH
"The rejuvenating power of breathing the same air as Gallagher should never be underestimated. His superstar status is epic..."
Reviews / Live
Live Review: Foster The People, Alice Ivy
"Who the fuck are YOU to think you're better than someone else?"
Reviews / Live
Live Review: The Kooks, The Belligerents
Features / Arts
Jamieson as 'St Jimmy'
Having A Beer Snatched Out Of His Hand, Embracing Theatre & Reprising St Jimmy
“While they were all pretty scared of me [laughs], I was scared of them, like, ‘Oh, you guys can sing five-part harmonies,’ and stuff that I couldn’t do.”
Features / Music
The Music 2017 Writers' Poll: Bryget Chrisfield
News / Music
The Artists That Changed The Game In 2017: AB Original
We're sharing the acts and people that changed the game in 2017.
Features / Music
Calling Bullshit On Artists Who Are 'Too Afraid To Talk About Things That Really Matter'
“I’m kind of like looking around saying, ‘Okay,’ you know, ‘Kendrick can’t be the only one that’s speaking up, guys’.”
News / Music
The Artists That Changed The Game In 2017: Tash Sultana
We're sharing the acts and people that changed the game in 2017.
News / Music
The Artists That Changed The Game In 2017: Camp Cope
Over the next few days, we'll be sharing the acts and people that changed the game in 2017, starting today with Melbourne's own Camp Cope.
Reviews / Live
Live Review: Muse, Nothing But Thieves
"We're thrilled Muse include their cover of 'New Kind Of Kick' by The Cramps, which includes visuals of Elvira, since it shows the band's grittier side."
Reviews / Live
Live Review: Making Gravy
"It's so fun to sing, 'I'm high on the hill, looking over the bridge to the MCG,' given our current geographic coordinates."
Reviews / Live
Live Review: Summer Tones
"'Don't leave us hanging!' Offer hears our plea, turns around and reciprocates high-fives after admitting it gets very confusing down here."