Harmony James is Australia’s newest country star.

In the 60s, The Go Show was the music show. The Go Show ran from 1964 to 1967 out of Melbourne. It was the top rating music show of its day, a decade before Countdown.

Kentucky rockers Cage The Elephant discuss stage-diving on security, Dave Grohl filling in on drums, and play a song for us.

Metal god Max Cavalera speaks about new Soulfly album Enslaved, reuniting with Igor in Cavalera Conspiracy, and a future collaboration with Greg from DLE.

UK drum n' bass and dubstep sensation Nero explain their rapid rise from cult heroes to international electro stars.

Frank Iero and Ray Toro from emo superstars My Chemical Romance chat about superfans, right-wing attacks, concept albums and more.

Nathan Brenner gives us the skinny on this year's Australian Music Managers Forum and the business of music.

The iconic Broadway musical A Chorus Line has returned to Australia.

British retro-hitmakers Kitty, Daisy and Lewis have been causing a storm with their 50s throwback sound and catchy rock 'n' roll tunes.

Tiff and Kent of Melbourne duo The Gracemakers talk about their upbringings and the inspirations that shaped their melodic folk debut.

Husky blues traveller Steve Smyth tells us about the global gallivanting that brought him back to Australia and his debut album.

The Australian College of the Arts (Collarts) is introducing three new Bachelor of Arts degree programs for Contemporary Music Performance, Audio Production and Music Business.

In ‘Simply The Best’, Irish singer Rebecca O'Connor becomes Tina Turner to tell a remarkable story over 2 hours.

Prolific Canadian songwriter (and producer, author and actor) Hawksley Workman gets deep in the noise11 studio.

Big Day Out founder Ken West says the secret of the ongoing success of Australia’s most respected and longest running music festival is commitment to the music.

GROUPLOVE made ripples around the world with their EP that have turned into an indie pop tsunami with the release of their debut album Never Trust A Happy Song.

Canadian singer/songwriter David Myles is weighed down in his musical life by a slew of awards in his native Canada, but in Australia he is less well known.

Gaspard and Xavier of French prog-disco fantasists Justice talk sincerity, critics, and not being a dance act.

Luke from Britpop kids The Kooks dishes on dropping Adele's producer, feuding with Arctic Monkeys, and their "post-fame" album.

Miles Kane has crammed a hell of a lot of story into his quarter of a decade on Earth.

How To Train Your Dragon is the next major production from the creators of Walking With Dinosaurs.

Brian Cadd is taking the iconic 1972 surf movie Morning Of The Earth on the road again.

Joe Camilleri put together the first incarnation of The Black Sorrows in 1983 after coming off the back of one of Australia’s most successful bands from the 70s Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons.

Melbourne-based Michael Paynter has achieved a lot in his short career, as evidenced by his acoustic album Money On Your Tongue shooting up the iTunes charts.

X Factor-winner Reece Mastin chats about his smash hit single 'Good Night', how "rock" he is, and sending tracks to Stevie Nicks.

Sydney modern rockers New Empire talk about the hard work leading up to their 2011 chart debut, Simple Plan support and more.

When alt-rockers The Getaway Plan broke up in 2009 they played massive farewell shows. In 2011 they returned even bigger.

Aspiring Sydney pop diva Elen Levon is far more prepared for stardom than most 17-year-olds.

Pop-rockers Amy Meredith discuss their new, independent single 'Pick Up Your Tricks' and give us an acoustic version in the studio.

Daryl Braithwaite celebrated 40 years since his first Sherbet hit ‘Can You Feel It Baby’ in early 2011. Over his career he has clocked up 35 Top 40 hits between Sherbet and solo.