Descendents founding member Bill Stevenson joins Paul Cashmere at Noise11.com ahead of the 2023 Australian tour.

Perth Punk band The Victims, Dave Faulkner’s band before Hoodoo Gurus, will reform for two final shows in December.

KK's Priest has a second album 'The Sinner Rides Again.

Blues great Walter Trout has 30+ albums to his name. He has played with Big Mama Thornton, John Lee Hooker, Percy Mayfield, Canned Heat and John Mayall.

Tim Freedman is putting The Whitlam's back on the road as well as The Whitlam's Black Stump Band to perform Americana versions of the classics.

Teenage Fanclub will return to Australia in 2024 for their eighth tour.

John Otway is the self-confesses 'Rock and Roll's Greatest Failure' but in doing so he has had records produced by Pete Townshend, he got a 1.5m advance from Polydor Record, owned a Bentley, appeared in The Young Ones and has been awarded a PhD.

The Superjesus have new music for 2023 'Lights Out' and a tour to go along with it.

For 2023, The Soul Movers catalogue increases to five with a new album 'Dumb Luck'.

Post-Midnight Oil Jim Moginie is once again giving us The Colour Wheel, an eight guitar orchestra performed by Jim Moginie (Midnight Oil), Kent Steedman (Celibate Rifles), John Phillips (Not Drowning, Waving), Rosie Westbrook (Sean Kelly, Mick Harvey), Tim Kevin (Youth Group, Holly Throsby), Matt Steffen (Decoder Ring), Alex Young (Good Buddha) and Michael Trifunovic (Aqualash) in collaboration with Deb Hatton (lighting director).

It has been almost 20 years since J.R. Reyne released his first record and in 2023 has delivered the blues driven rock record ‘Driver’.

In an all-new interview for 2023, Alice Cooper talks to Paul Cashmere of Noise11.com about the new album ‘Road’, the songs behind it, the upcoming show and a surprise next album for 2024 that’s already done.

Vernon Reid of Living Colour talk to Paul Cashmere at Noise11.com ahead of the 2023 Australian tour.

In 2023 The Casanovas released their fifth album Backstreet Rhythms.

Built To Spill formed in Boise, Idaho in 1992 but very quickly became the musical vehicle for Doug Martsch.

Wolfgang Van Halen has clocked up a second volume of Mammoth WVH and a whole lot of live shows to go along with it.

Aaron Livingston, aka Son Little, will return to Australia for his second tour in 2023.

Ian Moss has clocked up eight solo albums with ‘Rivers Run Dry’. The album features contributions from Don Walker, Kasey Chambers, Diesel, Troy Cassar-Daley and Ian’s son Julian.

Avatar will tour Australia for the first time in 2023.

Bachelor Girl's Tania Doko has both Bachelor Girl and new solo music in 2023. There's also a stack of shows and then the 2024 Red Hot Summer tour with Simple Minds and Icehouse.

Australia's 2023 Eurovision contestants Voyager have released their eighth album Fearless In Love.

Marcia Hines was 16 when she left Boston for a six month trip to Australia. 50+Like years later she is still here.

Solo music from The Tea Party’s Jeff Martin has been rare. For 2023, Jeff Martin has chosen the topic of The Seven Deadly Sins to tells a story across an album articulating the theologian blueprint of immoral behaviour.

Dexy's Midnight Runners 'The Feminine Divine' is a story of sexuality and self discovery. As the songs progress the album builds the story of the main character as he gradually comes to terms with who he is.

2023 would have marked the 50th anniversary of The Saints a: if they were all alive and b: were still talking.

Matt Ward (aka M.Ward) has hit the 20+ mark with his solo, She & Him and Monsters of Folk albums.

Ever since the first Lloyd Cole & The Commotions album 'Rattlesnakes' in 1984, new music from Lloyd has always been an event to investigate.

For 2023 Extreme have released their first album in 15 years. ‘Six’ was a long time coming and Nuno Bettencourt tells why at Noise11.

The Angels will play their last shows with Dave Gleason and then new singer Nick Norton will step away from the drums to take up lead singer duties.

On 2 July in Sydney the the Sydney Opera House and 4 July in Melbourne at Hamer Hall Russell Morris will perform his hits and a few surprises with a 56 piece Southern Cross Symphony Orchestra.