The Sydney duo’s debut album treats the after-hours city like an old carnival rule, a place where the name can wait outside.
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The Sydney duo’s debut album treats the after-hours city like an old carnival rule, a place where the name can wait outside.
Ten years after Snow on Higher Ground, the Australian actor and songwriter builds a confession out of stacked voices and the smallest available word for mercy.
The Sydney trio turn a fortune teller’s oldest crease into a late-night hook about wasted time, sharp photographs, and the strange work of seeing yourself from the outside.
The Australian trio will refund all tickets, citing rising travel costs and the strain of overseas touring for acts of their size. A Discord Q&A around The Warning offers UK and European fans a direct point of contact.
On Double A Side 2, Reetoxa gives Akaroa and Erica And The Stars room to breathe outside Soliloquy, then strips the voice so the arrangements can stand as landscape.
The Melbourne artist’s fourth single begins as private typing and becomes a mid-tempo rock ballad carried by Queenie’s voice. The structure has the shape of a drop-in.
Dan Webb returns with “Things Rise and Fall,” a cinematic jazz-fusion single featuring Logan Kane. A restless, layered instrumental that moves like light changing over an unfamiliar city.
A South African vocalist and an Australian producer meet in the remote north of the country and deliver a single that treats the desire to know someone as honest disorientation rather than conquest.
The Australian duo’s latest album refines two decades of intuitive interplay into hushed, close-mic’d songs that resist easy categorization.
The Australian songwriter returns with her first album for 4AD, a ten-track set recorded in Melbourne that pairs jangle pop with questions of love and autonomy.
