WA Talent Celebrated at the 2016 WAMFest and WAMAwards
The 2016 WAMAwards nominees have been announced, with the list being led by grunge outfit Tired Lion with six nominations and jazz-rap collective Koi Child with five.
Other artists with the highest multiple nominations include Hideous Sun Demon, Verge Collection, Rag N’ Bone, Methyl Ethel and Lucy Peach.
Nominees were selected from judging panels formed from category specific specialists in the industry.
Voting among the 700+ music industry members has commenced in order to decide the winners of the craft and genre and industry awards.
Members of the public are able to vote in the six Public Voted Awards – including Most Popular Live Act, Most Popular Event and Most Popular Video.
Make sure you cast your votes here before 11.59pm Sunday October 23. Choose wisely.
While you're voting, make sure you check out what else is happening at 2016's WAMFest. There's a stack of free gigs lined up, featuring performances from your new favourite artists, such as Mathas, Tobacco Rat, Ah Trees, Catlips (DJ), Psychedelic Porn Crumpets, Tangled Thoughts of Leaving, Verge Collection, Spire and heaps more. Get pumped!
written by Joseph Wilson + Daniel Morey
Black Dog wears this heritage proudly on its sleeve, to ground a film that can at times feel too universal.
Time to sort out your schedule for Laneway Festival 2025!
In support of his sophomore album, Kansas Anymore, Role Model hit up the Forum in Melbourne on Saturday the 8th of February 2025. This is the second last date of his tremulous Australian and New Zealand Tour, which also featured a sub-headline slot at this year’s Party in the Paddock.
We speak to Payal Kapardia about her new film, loitering, urban expansion, and rice cookers.
Linnea’s delivery is compelling and commanding.
If you’re looking for a quick Fringe hit, we’ve selected a sampler of five shows coming up (or happening right now!) that are on our radar.
We Live In Time is a very human film, performed exquisitely by its two leads.
Homegrown brought a new and innovative way to use classical music to “activate” the community around us, allowing us to access live music performances in a seamless, easy-breezy, no-fuss experience.
The raw enormity of the feelings on screen are undeniably moving, and I found myself teary-eyed at a few points throughout.
Despite its rush to finish, Holy Cow is funny, warm and runs its course with a wry charm befitting of the characters.