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Where to buy bactrim, Guineafowl is a musician from Sydney who began recording demos in his living room late last year and now has grown into a six piece noise machine.

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Posted Thu 22nd Apr, 2010 by Eliza Sarlos.

Gay Paris.

Gay Paris began gigging in early 2009. Known for their neo-theatrical stage shows, the band are a dab hand at cramming old school rock n roll energy into their new take on the heaviest blues youre likely to hear. Stay tuned. Stay cool. And remember, no matter what you may lose, youll always have Gay Paris. 1. What was the first band you saw live? We've all had different experiences, Fraidy Cat was raised on black metal and won't speak of his early experiences. WH's first experience with live music was freestyle hip-hop cyphers, whereas Blacktooth Marks probably saw some kind of coastal funk/punk hybrid. Smokin D' is as of yet too young to attend most gigs, so we make sure that he only ever watches one song per support band so as not to give him too many fancy notions. 2. What'd you learn from them? Write songs, throw them out, write better songs, throw them out too. Practise all the time, have fun doing that do. It's hard and thankless work, but the music is the reward. We have also learnt that most bands don't write enough songs or practise enough to get a real stage show going. Get one; you'll need it. 3. Got any pre-gig rituals? Some of us smoke, some of us drink, some of us yell in corners. WH then sacrifices a black cockerel to the memory of Marie Laveau, we all nod politely and then, of course, get down. 4. What do you think the most important issue effecting aritsts in NSW is today? No decent riders (food and drink would be nice), the pay is awful (compared to the takings in Melbourne and Brisbane) and bands complain about the first two points. Forget about it. Write better songs and practise more. 5. If you weren't a musician what do you reckon you'd be doing? Writing novels and publishing them as religious texts, laughing all the way to the bank. Then I'd be killed in some kind of bank heist after losing all my money gambling on stem cell research advances.

Posted Thu 13th Aug, 2009 by Sean Calalang.

Latest News

The AustralAsian Music Industry Directory has seen its 45th biannual edition published September 1. The new 132 page book and its equivalent online subscription model have just been released. Thousands of highly detailed and constantly updated listings in 70 sections cover all business sectors from Artists cross referenced by Agents, Managers and Record Labels, Music Media (print, radio & TV), Online and Mobile Music, Venues (from pub and club featuring original music to arenas and stadia), Lawyers, Promoters, Associations, Publishers and much more. While the print edition is published every September 1 and March 1, the online version is updated every fortnight with changes and subscribers alerted by email when the changes are made. The print edition is available for $55 inc postage and GST delivered anywhere in Australia & New Zealand. The online version costs $40 for a 6 month subscription with all data as in the print edition updated fortnightly. Combined print edition & online six month subscription is $85. Orders can be placed by calling (02) 9557 7766 or email Admin@immedia.com.au. The AMID can be purchased securely online, here. For further info contact Jessica Kalucy at Jessica@immedia.com.au

If you are an Australian recording artist whose music is being broadcast or you hold the copyright in recordings that are receiving airplay, then you may be able to share in licence fees collected by PPCA. Registration cut off for PPCA’s current distribution is 15 September 2010.

PPCA collects licence fees from over 50,000 businesses across Australia which play sound recordings (CD, digital downloads) and music videos. Each year, PPCA distributes the licence income collected, less administration expenses, to registered Australian recording artists and sound recording copyright owners (usually record labels). PPCA represents and pays featured Australian recording artists and record labels in the same way that APRA pays songwriters and publishers. Featured Australian recording artists may be able to share in licence fees collected by PPCA under the Artist Direct Distribution Scheme. But it’s essential that you register with PPCA before September 15 to be eligible for this year’s distribution. If you are already registered with PPCA, it is important that you notify us of all releases on which you are eligible to claim under the Artist Direct Distribution Scheme before September 15. Record labels do not notify us of artist releases or registrations – this is the artist’s responsibility. If you have released a CD within the past year and have not lodged your artist registrations, then any income that may have been earned for that release will be paid to your record label. Registering with PPCA is free and essential - If you’d like to check what artist registrations we have for you, please contact PPCA’s distribution team – we’ll be happy to help! Here’s what some Australian artists have to say about PPCA: “PPCA is a company that recording artists can rely on with confidence to collect income on our behalf when our music is played in public.” - Tania Kernaghan "PPCA pays recording artists in the same way that APRA pays songwriters and publishers. It's definitely a good idea to register with both, just to make sure all your rights as a recording artist and songwriter are being looked after." Stu Macleod - Eskimo Joe. “As an artist … it’s very important to know that my rights are being protected. I am registered with PPCA as an Australian Recording Artist and receive a direct payment each year that my songs receive airplay. If you are a signed artist or an independent, it is in your interest to see if PPCA can work for you.” – Melinda Schneider For more information, please contact: PPCA Distribution Team distribution.mail@ppca.com.au (02)8569 1133

The One Movement for Music conference and industry gathering will be back in Perth for its second year in October running over the weekend of Oct 9-10 at The Esplanade.

There's a big schedule of industry events like panels, workshops and keynote speeches from some serious international music industry heavyweights. Plus there's also a big line-up of live acts playing official showcase gigs.

There's also a big line-up of international acts on the bill - Ben Kweller (USA), Shapeshifter (NZ), Dengue Fever (USA), ZE! (Malaysia), Delta Spirit (USA), Via Tania (USA), Raghu Dixit (India Jonneine Zapata (USA), Bedouin Soundclash (Can), KORA (NZ), The Telephones (Japan), Melodramas (UK), Liz Green (UK), Get Dexter (UK) and The Great Spy Experiment (Sing). Plus there'll be sets from local acts Xavier Rudd, Grinspoon, Children Collide, British India, Operator Please, Drapht, Cloud Control, Sally Seltmann, and heaps more. AND in an unprecedented move, One Movement and triple j Unearthed will be sending one band from every state and territory to play at the One Movement festival. That's 8 Unearthed bands we're going to pick for One Movement. 8 BANDS. THAT'S MASSIVE! Not only will you play in front of a huge Perth crowd, but all the fancy industry delegates too. Entry is simple. Register as an artist and upload your finest tracks by September 12th to be in the running. Artists already on the site are eligible and music that is 'pending' is also considered an entry. Closing date is SEPTEMBER 12.

In the event that the winner of the competition is under the age of 18 years, a guardian over the age of eighteen years must accompany the winner at the guardian's expense.

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