The new clip and track deepen the sepia-toned world of his ninth album, due 6 November via Fiction Records, with narration from Andy Partridge and David Tennant.

Michael Jackson's Dangerous era musical will bring its Tony Award-winning production to Taipei Music Center for a limited season from April 2027.

Two nights after playing Marvel Stadium, Foo Fighters will step into Crown LIVE for a one-night performance limited to just 1,250 people, giving Melbourne fans a radically different way to see the band.

Kid Rock's "James 1:17 (Jesus Is King)" has drawn attention for its striking musical resemblance to Kenny Rogers' "The Gambler", raising questions about whether Don Schlitz's composition has been used without credit.

Palaye Royale will release their sixth studio album in January, with "Lost In Translation" introducing a record the brothers say helped bring them back together after the death of their mother.

The Canadian rock and blues singer, Juno Award winner and longtime Canadian Idol judge died peacefully on October 2, leaving behind a catalogue that connected hard rock, blues and soul.

In a revealing Jimmy Kimmel interview, Paul McCartney talks Ringo Starr, Wings, his family, Taylor Swift, Larry David and the unexpected stories behind his latest album.

A 23andMe DNA match led Michael Goessling to a half-brother he never knew existed, and ultimately to the discovery that his biological father was the Doobie Brothers singer.

The former Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers drummer has turned years of private feelings about his friend and bandmate into "High Flying Bird", a new song recorded with Speaker Wars.

Alexander Skarsgård takes the lead in the new Rolling Stones video, while the accompanying release brings a Mick Jagger and Keith Richards duet featuring Charlie Watts back to streaming.

Van Halen's final studio album returns on vinyl and CD this month, bringing renewed attention to the unusual way Wolfgang Van Halen helped resurrect unfinished songs dating back to the band's earliest years.

More than five decades of demos, acetates, rehearsals, live recordings and previously unreleased material are collected across 12 CDs, tracing The Pretty Things from their 1965 recordings through to the final work made by Phil May and Dick Taylor.

When Johnny Cash released Happiness Is You in 1966, he was already a major country recording artist and a relentless touring performer. Within three years, television would take him into millions of homes and a new run of career-defining songs would follow.

The Melbourne Symphony Orchestra revisits its historic 1986 Elton John collaboration at Hamer Hall, but the most striking element of the new production is also the question it raises: how much orchestra do you need for an orchestral Elton John show?

The Melbourne soul-funk institution brings Kylie Auldist's son back into the Bamboos fold for a song about confronting fear, change and personal uncertainty.

Paul McCartney is revisiting The Boys Of Dungeon Lane with three previously unreleased songs and a new version of his Ringo Starr duet, raising an obvious question for fans who bought the album in May.

Rhino's expanded edition adds two complete 1979 shows, studio rarities, new Dolby Atmos mixes and rare BBC footage to the Talking Heads classic.

The anonymous Australian heavy project have released their debut single, "Spirit", but there are no names, no band photo and only a handful of clues to work with.

Steve Miller will mark his 10th year at Jazz at Lincoln Center with an unusually assembled band that places veteran Steve Miller Band musicians alongside some of New York's most accomplished jazz players.

Released after the extraordinary expectations surrounding their debut and the John Paul Jones-produced second album, *Smoke & Mirrors* marked a deliberate reset for the New Zealand band.

The Albert Park building that housed Mushroom Records and became part of Michael Gudinski's music empire for more than four decades is being offered for sale.

Murray Cook and Lizzie Mack will take their soul, R&B and 1960s and 1970s repertoire into the gardens of Norman Lindsay Gallery for a special spring performance.

Live and Stone Temple Pilots will co-headline Lookout at Kings Park in March 2027, with The Living End and Magic Dirt completing a four-band alternative rock bill.

Forty years after his debut album, the Northern Irish songwriter will return to Melbourne's Merri Creek Tavern to launch his third poetry collection and preview songs from a new album due in 2027.

Melbourne songwriter Gypsy Lee has released her new four-track EP, On A Mission From God And Gucci, a collection she describes as the most honest expression yet of where she is at 22.

Jimmy Barnes has released his recording of Rose Tattoo's "Rock 'N' Roll Is King" as a tribute to his late friend Angry Anderson, with all proceeds going to Support Act.

Glenn Shorrock remembers recording The Twilights' "What's Wrong With The Way I Live?" at Abbey Road with Norman "Hurricane" Smith, while Paul McCartney was working on "Penny Lane" nearby and George Harrison arrived for the session.

Antony Partos, Josh Hogan and Ned Beckley each have four nominations, while the field spans television, film, games, advertising, documentaries and children's programming.

Matchbox Twenty's debut began with a slow start before becoming a multi-million-selling album, with Adam Gaynor's rhythm guitar, backing vocals and arranging instincts helping turn Rob Thomas' songs into a distinctive band sound.

Thirty years ago, DGC Records released the thunderous counter-argument to the acoustic finality of MTV Unplugged. Nirvana’s From The Muddy Banks Of The Wishkah hit shelves on October 1, 1996, debuting at number one on the US Billboard 200 and topping charts in Australia. Yet the visceral live compilation, designed to remind the world of the Seattle trio's abrasive punk roots, was born from an aborted project that bassist Krist Novoselic and drummer Dave Grohl were initially too devastated to finish.