Grace Stevenson News Today

Visiting Aotearoa later this month as part of the (still largely under wraps) lineup for Camp A Low

Grace Stevenson released DESOLATION, her third album under the REBEL YELL alias, in October 2023. Stevenson, who is now based in Naarm/Melbourne, has been making music as REBEL YELL since the mid-2010s. DESOLATION is a work of dark, industrial and dance-oriented electronic music that builds on the foundation of the project’s first two LPs. Those […] The post REBEL YELL and Her Collaborators on the Themes and Experiences at the Core of ‘DESOLATION’ appeared first on Mu...

The new single and tour arrives in support of screensavers upcoming second album, Decent Shapes.

Seven seniors from Queen Creek High and two seniors from Eastmark High will receive the Arizona State Seal of Arts Proficiency on their diploma this year. The students are receiving the …

'Protect' is the first new single from Grace Stevenson's REBEL YELL project for 2022. It's the artist's first release to come out via Dinosaur City Records.

Get up and move because Rebel Yell is hosting a techno-infused aerobic session Words by Arielle Richards Going down on Saturday January 30. One of Melbourne Music Week’s most innovative curations, the Rebel Yell Workout promises exactly that… and more! The solo project of Sydney-based electro-punk musician Grace Stevenson, Rebel Yell’s catchy techno is high energy – characterised by moody, driving basslines and intriguing lyrics. The vibe is best felt in her latest album, Fall From Gra...

Rebel Yell. Credit: Supplied. Rebel Yell – real name Grace Stevenson – is bringing the heat to Melbourne Music Week later this month, as she hosts two exercise classes inspired by her music. Each session will see Rebel Yell leading an aerobic workout, soundtracked by her pulsing 11-track album ‘Fall From Grace’. The events will take place on January 30 at The Curtin Hotel and feature both an early and a late class – the latter of which will be followed by a special Rebe...

Albums of the year: How ten Australian artists created their 2020 releases Words by August Billy With our liberties curtailed, our listening choices took on extra weight in 2020. Not only did we turn to music for entertainment and intrigue, but we also wanted it to transport us and provide much-needed company. For musicians, it was an often uncomfortable and disorienting year. Live performance was prohibited and live streams could very easily become an alienating experience – it’s difficult...