Paul McCartney’s Australian tour a long and winding road to get back
When Paul McCartney returns to tour Australia later this year, almost 60 years since The Beatles first played here, he has chosen an unorthodox locale for the tour debut.
When Paul McCartney returns to tour Australia later this year, almost 60 years since The Beatles first played here, he has chosen an unorthodox locale for the tour debut.
Despite a large cast of collaborators, there’s a cohesion to Rivers Run Dry that’s largely down to the Cold Chisel co-founder’s proven prowess as a vocalist and guitarist.
Ian Moss’s eighth album offers plenty of his sturdy signature sound and a big surprise – a gorgeous duet with his 19-year-old son Julian.
The singer, songwriter and Cold Chisel guitarist reflects on his life at 68 — ‘all things in moderation’ — as well as his iconic song Bow River, his love of night driving, and meeting Jimmy Page.
As tens of thousands of music fans made tracks toward Byron Bay this week, the mood among festival organisers was one of cautious optimism after enduring a muddy, troubled 2022 edition.
The Australian pop queen’s first album as an indie artist finds her feeling ‘triumphant, renewed and at peace’, resulting in an interesting — if mixed — addition to Arena’s canon.
Nestled inside Hobart’s Museum of Old and New Art is a sparkling, custom-built music studio housing a coveted recording console with a strong link to The Beatles and Pink Floyd.
Having parted ways with her record label to go it alone, Tina Arena’s independent spirit is shining. A fierce critic of Covid restrictions, she is still incandescent about the world’s lengthiest lockdown.
Singer-songwriter and You Am I frontman Tim Rogers talks frankly about his battles with booze, anxiety, money and insomnia, and his sure-fire cure for sadness.
The Australian pop singer-songwriter reveals how she deals with painful emotions, and the performance she keeps off her CV.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/andrew-mcmillen/page/23