
‘Clever and relatable’ : Audrey Hobert’s Debut Album ‘Who’s the Clown?’ review
By Emily Robbins Listen to her new album here. Audrey Hobert is…

By Emily Robbins Listen to her new album here. Audrey Hobert is…

By Onyx Rei If you’re a fan of Greek mythology or a…

By Charlotte Poynton The best music in the world is coming out…

By Sophie Humbert The gravelly hum of Marc Bolan’s voice slices through…

by Tori Brown I’ll try and keep this Short n’ Sweet, but…

brat, Charli’s sixth studio album, is a vulnerable, effortless, “cool girl”, work of art, jam packed with odes to insecurities and late-night, drug-fueled dance tracks, and all in less than 50 minutes.

*This article was originally published in our Summer 2024 print edition* By…

In the dim light of the Vermilion recording studio, QUT’s very own, student-run record label, singer Dublin Rose sits with neatly crossed legs and glasses framing her face. Absentmindedly playing with the ends of her chin-length hair, the 20-year-old says, “It’s true that people assume less of you when you’re a girl in music.”

Sincerely, I don’t think The Tortured Poets Department: The Anthology was made for public consumption. It’s not for us. It’s for her.

In an age where our lives are increasingly spent caged in office cubicles in front of screens, it’s easy to become nostalgic about a slower-paced life. Ethel Cain’s Preachers Daughter evokes Americana, Southern Gothic, and backwards country towns.