Australian sibling duo Angus and Julia Stone released their debut album, A Book Like This, in 2007. Their 2010 breakthrough Down the Way reached number one, won five ARIA Awards, and featured the hit Big Jet Plane. They have since released albums including Snow and Cape Forestier.
Formed in Sydney in 1980, The Church is an enduring Australian post-punk band and ARIA Hall of Fame inductee. Led by founder Steve Kilbey, the group has released 26 albums, including Starfish and The Blurred Crusade, earning international acclaim.
Red Hot Summer Tour is an acclaimed Australian live music event, originating in 2011. It celebrates legendary homegrown talent, primarily showcasing rock, pop, blues, and country acts in vibrant outdoor settings. Known for its relaxed festival atmosphere and commitment to Australian music history, it has featured iconic artists like Paul Kelly, Jimmy Barnes, Hunters & Collectors, and Missy Higgins.
After Hunters & Collectors ended in 1997, Australian singer Mark Seymour launched a solo career with his 1998 debut album, King Without a Clue. Featuring folk and country elements, the minor Australian success included singles like Last Ditch Cabaret and The Ghost of Vainglory.
Melbourne sisters Vika and Linda are an enduring Australian vocal duo spanning nearly four decades. Blending soul, gospel, rock, and country, they have released eight studio albums, earned an OAM, and topped charts with Akilotoa.
With over 15 million records sold, Crowded House has won 13 ARIA Awards, an MTV VMA, and a BRIT Award. Known for hits like “Don’t Dream It’s Over,” they excel in jangle-pop.
Australian sister duo Vikki and Donna Simpson, known as The Waifs, gained fame for their "wholemeal" folk music. Their acclaimed album Up All Night won 4 ARIAs in 2003. They’ve shared stages with Bob Dylan and toured extensively in Australia, the US, and Canada. Releases include live albums and collaborations with John Butler Trio.
