Timberwolf

South Australia Showcases Seven Unsigned Artists For Scouted

by Noise11.com on July 3, 2017

in News,Noise Pro

Music SA’s unsigned initiative Scouted has rounded up seven acts to perform at Adelaide’s East End on July 28 It is all part of the South Australia’s grab of AIR Awards coinciding with Indie-Con Australia.

Today’s additions include indie rock act Timberwolf, 23 year old South Sudanese hip-hop poet DyspOra, the introspective pop of Rin McArdle, the 90’s grunge in Nakatomi’s electro- pop; the ambient melodies of Maggie Rutjens, electronic aesthetic of Hunt and the combination of alt soul, blues and R&B from Ollie English.

Music SA General Manager Lisa Bishop said these new additions to the Scouted program have resulted in a well-rounded highlight reel with some of South Australia’s best unsigned talents.

“These additions to the Scouted line-up offer a snapshot of Adelaide’s thriving and diverse music scene. It’s exciting to present these artists in front of the Australian music industry and give the inaugural AIR awards an insight into what South Australia has to offer,” said Lisa.

SCOUTED
Friday 28 July
5 – 10pm
Tickets $20 + bf

Tickets here

THE COMPLETED SCOUTED LINE UP

Yewth Magazine Laneway Stage |Tam O’Shanter Place
Dyspora – Heaps Good Friends – Mane

Radio Adelaide Stage |Producers Bar beer garden
Rin McArdle – Alana Jagt – Timberwolf

Fresh 92.7 Stage |Producers Bar warehouse
Nakatomi – Hunt – Electric Fields

Bside Magazine Stage |Crown & Anchor front bar
Maggie Rutjens – Ollie English – Tom West

Three D Radio Stage | Crown & Anchor main room
Bec Stevens – Young Offenders – Battlehounds

Noise11.com

Related Posts

Dolly Parton in concert photo by Ros O'Gorman
Anthony Albanese Saved Dolly Parton’s 2011 Australian Tour From Cancellation

Anthony Albanese's tribute to Dolly Parton following her death has recalled a remarkable chapter in Australian touring history, when the then Federal Transport Minister intervened to prevent Parton's 2011 Australian tour from being cancelled over the size and configuration of her American tour buses.

August 26, 2026
Aziz Ansari
Aziz Ansari Announces Australian And New Zealand Tour For 2026

The comedian, actor, writer and director will bring his new Hypothetical stand-up show to Auckland, Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne in September and October.

August 10, 2026
AXS
AXS Named Ticketing Partner for Sydney’s Hordern Pavilion

AXS will become the official ticketing partner for Sydney's Hordern Pavilion from 10 August 2026, expanding the company's Australian footprint while introducing its mobile ticketing and fan management platform to one of the country's best known live music venues.

July 15, 2026
Sam Neill socials profile image
Film Icon Sir Sam Neill Dies Aged 78

New Zealand actor Sam Neill, whose career spanned five decades across cinema, television and Australian productions, has died in Sydney at the age of 78, leaving behind one of the most respected acting legacies in the Southern Hemisphere and beyond.

July 13, 2026
Adam Kay promo photo
Adam Kay Announces Australian Tour For Twas The Nightshift Before Christmas Live

British author, comedian and former doctor Adam Kay will return to Australia this summer with his live stage production Twas The Nightshift Before Christmas Live, bringing his bestselling medical memoirs and festive stories to audiences across seven cities.

July 13, 2026
Eminem photo by Craig Mcdean
Eminem Loses Australian Trademark Fight Against Sydney Beach Brand Swim Shady

Rapper Eminem has lost a key round in an Australian trademark dispute after Sydney beachwear company Swim Shady successfully challenged the scope of his "Shady" trademarks in Australia.

July 3, 2026
Live concert image Melbourne Australia Noise11.com
Live Music Ticket Prices Reshape Global Concert Industry As Australia Faces ‘FOMO Economy’

by Paul Cashmere The cost of seeing live music has transformed dramatically over the past four decades, with arena and stadium concert ticket prices now outpacing inflation at a rate few other entertainment sectors can match. In the mid-1980s, a major concert ticket typically cost between $12 and $15. In 2026, premium tickets for the world's biggest tours regularly exceed $500, while VIP packages can stretch beyond $1,000. The shift has fundamentally changed not only the economics of touring, but also the behaviour of audiences in Australia, North America and Europe.

May 29, 2026