In February, 2010, 20000 music fans marched on the streets of Melbourne to support live music. It changed government policy.
The Slam Rally was the unified voice of the music industry in Melbourne.
Now it is going national.
February 23, 2012 has been declared National Slam Day. Artists, venues and community groups are now invited to get involved.
Helen Marcou and Quincy McLean are the people that made Slam happen.
They talk to Paul Cashmere at Noise11.com
Related Posts
The Australian Music Vault at the Arts Centre Melbourne has had several new iconic stage costumes from Crowded House and Split Enz added to their display.
15 hours ago
ReggaeSPYS, Craig Bloxom’s evolution after Spy vs Spy, have a video for the new song ‘RUOK?’
16 hours ago
Cold Chisel have a video for their new song ‘You Got To Move’.
17 hours ago
Regurgitator have dug down five tracks from their 10th album ‘Invader’ to present ‘Tsunami’.
19 hours ago
‘Stiletto’, the debut album for Melbourne band Gut Health, will be released in October.
1 day ago
Andrew Farriss will hit the road in October for shows right across the land from Brisbane to Perth.
6 days ago
Jack Black has made the ultimate kneejerk reaction cancelling the Tenacious D Australian tour after partner Kyle Gass made a joke about the Trump shooting.
July 17, 2024
