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Words by Tom Parker The song comes alongside a B-side cover, ‘All The Love In The World’. Sydney’s Rolling Holy have just released a new single, ‘Snakes And Ladders’, boasting a B-side of ‘All The Love In The World’ – a cover of the beloved 2005 Nine Inch Nails track. ‘Snakes And Ladders’ is a joyous ’60s psych-pop number that brings to mind kaleidoscopic contemporaries Babe Rainbow and Morgan Delt. Lyrically, the song is about avoiding temptations of negativity, holding a grudge and tall poppy syndrome. Keep up to date with all the latest music interviews, news and revi...

  “Zeitgeist” is the latest offering from The Babe Rainbow, and it’s free for you as the Weekly Download.  

The Vovos “This song is a silly rant about how weird and small our capital city is,” say Melbourne five-piece The Vovos about ‘Compromise’ – a song that’s more of a love-hate ode to Canberra, “ a big small town” as the chorus goes. The Vovos are everything you want a lo-fi indie rock band to be: sharp, witty and sporting kick-ass hooks. ‘Compromise’ will have you yelling along from its first chorus: “ Canberra/ Canberra/ Nobody likes you,” they sing, as if graffitied and dart-riddled posters of our country’s capital adorn their bedroom walls. Like Vivian Girls or Dum...

After the false start that was 2020, Montaigne will finally get her chance to represent Australia at Eurovision with this sparkling anthem. As is the way when writing a song to be enjoyed by those of many languages and territories, Technicolour centres around a wordless hook, Backstreet-style vamping synth beats, and a repetitive one-word chorus. Of course, as is basically mandatory in Eurovision circles, there is a show-stopping climatic moment designed for applause, built to soar into the cosmos. A note held for an eternity is followed by a massive key change, and you can just see that winn...

Band the Family Jordan. Pic by Alex Lorking-Tanner. News 7th Mar 2021 12:00 AM Premium Content Subscriber only A caravan in the hills around Coorabell seems to have played a big part in the inspiration for a mythical cosmic country group known as the Family Jordan. The label they are on was formed in a caravan in the Gold Coast hinterland during COVID lockdown, and the album Big Grass also happens to be named after the caravan lead singer Jordan Rochfort was holed up in the Byron hinterland when he wrote the majority of the album’s songs. Big Grass was produc...