Australia
I have always had a passion for music, art, meaningful storytelling and creative communication. Here are some snippets of my work from around the internet!
Interview and words by Clare Neal / Photo by MACAMI / Creative direction by Clinton Nguyen For years, Genesis Owusu has been building worlds to help make sense of this one. Black dogs. Roaches. Characters that could carry the weight of real life without ever naming it directly.
If audiences are primarily discovering new music through streaming algorithms, what role is left for a format designed to be watched?
Interview and words by Clare Neal / Photo by George Muncey There's a moment during our conversation where Obongjayar (OB for short!) says something so casually profound it almost goes unnoticed. "Don't get in the way of the groove." He says it like it's obvious.
What happened at Turnstile's Sydney shows was a demonstration of how heavy music has learned to survive visibility without losing its ethics.
Yungblud officially kicked off his 'IDOLS' Australian tour in Sydney last night. Rolling Stone AU/NZ witnessed the emotional performance.
These five clips don't just stand out: they demand you turn the lights down, kick the shoes off and watch closely.
"Abbey Road has a hundred years of legacy... But the stories I was carrying go back more than sixty thousand years," says Selve frontman Loki Liddle.
Sydney doesn't need another fashion week-at least, not the kind we've seen before. After the dust of this year's AFW settled, one message rang loud: Australian fashion doesn't just need a runway. It needs a movement [...]
Amyl and The Sniffers join forces with a familiar face (Steven Ogg) to rub the proverbial nose of the music industry into a piss-soaked rug in this week's feature video, a high-energy tear through nocturnal Los Angeles, 'U Should Not Be Doing That'.
"I wasn't really able to express myself fully, so, about five or six years ago, I decided to learn how to write music". You may have run into this week's Feature Artist back in the day when he was a DJ at some of Brisbane's best club nights, but mixing music made by others didn't offer Gurpaal the satisfaction of creative expression he so desired.