On The Roster Formerly a drummer, guitarist and singer in a number of bands including Euphoriacs, Honey Badgers and Buried Feather, Al Matcott made his solo debut in 2021 with the release of the four-track EP You Can Be Anyone and quickly followed with a string of singles in 2022 including ‘Crystal Ball’ and ‘Sophia’. …
On The Roster Angie McMahon first entered the cultural consciousness with her breakthrough 2017 indie-rock classic ‘Slow Mover’ and in 2019 released her debut album Salt, a record that would go on to cement her as a globally recognised artist. Bringing a deeply emotive approach to her music with ethereal notes in the vein of…
On The Roster Meghna – whose name translates to “the one who walks on clouds” – has known that music was her expression of choice since she released her first song at age 12. Her sound and message have been informed by her Tamil and Bengali backgrounds, her growing passion for advocacy as a law…
On The Roster Emerging from a tight-knit creative community that fosters and celebrates her myriad talents, Rin McArdle’s music finds profundity in specificity as it darts nimbly between conflicting emotions, and harks sonically to some of the greats of the guitar-led confessional – Phoebe Bridgers, Alanis Morissette, Liz Phair, Julien Baker. Her self-titled debut album…
Formed during high school in their hometown of Ngunnawal/Canberra in 2019, Teen Jesus and the Jean Teasers channel Riot Grrrl-era energy with a 2023 spin and are the most natural, confident and damn likeable punk-rockers you’ll meet.
Hannah McKittrick is an alternative folk artist from Naarm/Melbourne. Her songs are poetic inquiries into loss, intimacy and weathering emotional turbulence.
Hannah Cameron is renowned for her ability to knock the wind out of you with her muscular guitar and a voice that could melt tar. There’s an unwavering strength to her poetry, matched by the weighty warmth of a baritone Gretsch, and an effortless complexity to her craft.
ENOLA – the moniker for Naarm/Melbourne-based post-punk solo artist Ruby Marshall – infuses hard hitting tracks with a stinging vulnerability, applying the salve to the self-inflicted wound.
Founded in Naarm/Melbourne over home job tattoos, Camp Cope – Georgia Maq (songwriter, vocals, piano, acoustic & electric guitar), Kelly-Dawn Hellmrich (lead bass guitar) and Sarah Thompson (drums & percussion) – have been a force since the release of their debut S/T album (2016).
Tom was a strummer. Jo was a drummer. The two began jamming in a suburban Naarm/Melbourne living room and became Big Scary.
We acknowledge the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nation as the Traditional Owners of the Land on which we work and play, and pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging. We celebrate the stories, culture and traditions of Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and all First Nations communities who also work and live on this land. Sovereignty was never ceded.
Website made with love by Crumpet Club
Logo by Patrick Galvin from Hollow Bones Studio
Have a project in mind, or just want to sound out what we’re all about? Get in touch.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
