An Australian disco pioneer in the '70s, now a huge dancefloor star again, we talk to the legendary dance music figure Alston.

The annual PBS fundraiser, the Be Our Hero Radio Festival is on until May 27.

UK-based ex-pat Emily Barker's classical folk has been transformed into BBC theme songs, teamed her with Paul Kelly, been set to film and poetry, and more.

Gab, of transplanted rock monolith Gasoline Inc, talks cross-dressing, Brazilian music, INXS, ballads, chick-filled party buses and more.

Afie Jurvanen, better known as Bahamas, talks about his sunny soulful acoustic tunes from the chilly climes of Canada and performs one in the studio.

Half of Melbourne's triumphant horror-country heroes Graveyard Train discuss their psychologically spooky new album Hollow at The Old Bar.

The Bamboos have released their 5th album ‘Medicine Man’ which a collection of guests including You Am I’s Tim Rogers, Washington, Daniel Merriweather, Aloe Blacc, Bobby Flynn and regular Kylie Auldist.

Brooke, Samantha and Mollie McClymont are The McClymonts, one of Australia’s hottest country groups.

Canada's mystic rock legends The Tea Party discuss their reunion, new music, old music, their website battle, video games, grunge and more.

Brisbane's irresistibly-catchy Last Dinosaurs drop in to discuss scaring the piss out of people, being the least skilled band in Japan, and much more.

Andrew Wishart was trumped by X-Factor winner Reece Mastin by less than 1% of the vote. Now his legion of fans finally get a debut album.

Charlie and Nic, Melbourne digital folk duo Brightly, chuckle over feelings, glitter bombs, and sad songs versus sharp design.

Funny chaps and Melbourne modern rockers Children Collide get weird talking (not much) about their new album Monument.

San Diego based singer songwriter Steve Poltz is a remarkable talent.

Mikey of Melbourne psych-blues act Gruntbucket discusses their second album of heady, sprawling tunes.

Who? Just a dub-rock-folk fusion act from New Zealand who have an almost triple-platinum debut album and sell-out London shows.

The 5Pound Theatre production of ‘the Goat, Or Who Is Sylvia?’ is currently being performed in Melbourne.

Rising pop songwriter Danielle Blakey discusses playing the Solomon Islands, writing for Stan Walker, and polishing up her catchy tunes.

Chip Monck was there when music history was being made.

Yusuf (Cat Stevens) has been working on his Moonshadow musical for about 10 years now and has chosen Melbourne, Australia for the first production.

Adorable Irish lad Damien Leith talks about his interesting new album - half originals, half covers of Traveling Wilburys' tunes.

Christine Anu and producer Lee Bradshaw talk about their new project recreating the songs of the inimitable Aretha Franklin.

In the second part of our chat with UK acoustic pop star James Morrison, he discusses childhood, Princess Diana, and Jason Mraz.

English singer-songwriter James Morrison drops in to talk about his new album, Jessie J, Engelbert Humberdinck, and fatherhood.

Patrick Donovan, CEO of Music Victoria, rallies the (sometimes celebrity) troops to defend musicians' rights.

Virginia hip-hop and R&B star Trey Songz prepares his fifth album Chapter V — set to be his biggest yet with a star-studded guest list.

Blessed with a heart-breaking voice and a penchant for bold rhythms, Melbourne singer-songwriter Ainslie Wills is a rare talent.

The world is watching Gary Clark Jr. The Austin, Texas guitarist has quickly earned a reputation as one of the great new bluesmen of America.

Steve Harley has never stopped recording and performing.

The term supergroup gets kicked around a lot of to some extent The Hobart Brothers & Lil’ Sis are a supergroup but the musician mates prefer to think of themselves as a slumber group.