​A lot has happened since The Wolfe Brothers burst into millions of homes around the nation in 2012 through the Australia’s Got Talent television series. The Wolfe Brothers' debut LP It’s On spawned three Top 10 singles, including their first No. 1 song and video ‘The Girl, The Bottle, The Memory.' Now in 2018, their fourth album Country Heart is a progression from their previous work, and the first single 'Ain’t Seen It Yet' is a rousing track that reflects their growth.

​Sally-Anne’s latest offering, Burgundy Street was inspired by her lifelong dream to visit New Orleans, which she did in 2015. The album cover depicts the singer’s holiday digs - where she wrote some of the tracks and the place where she was inspired to cover Jon Cleary and Alan Toussaint songs. If history is anything to go by, it’s no surprise that this latest album is a mixed bag when it comes to musical genre. Sally-Anne Whitten has yet again embraced her unique blend of swampy blues, R&B, Southern rock and West Coast country.

Those familiar with Swift’s impressive first record will notice the left turn taken on follow-up Call Out For the Cavalry. The classic sound of American roots country fits him like a glove. One would think from listening to assured tracks like ‘Reckless Desires’ and ‘Ball & Chain’ that Swift has been plying his trade in the Australian alt-country scene since he picked up a guitar. But this is new territory for Swift and he’s quickly acclimatized.
“So much has changed for me musically between the first album and this one,” says Swift. “In hindsight, I think I was floundering around the Melbourne music scene, not too sure of where I belonged."

With a voice that floats with soulful warmth and honesty, Rick Hart is a real storyteller. His words and melodies interweave all the dynamics and extremes of human emotions and relationships.
A tapestry of melody-soaked simplicity and thoughtful imagery, influenced by the likes of Kris Kristofferson, Rolling Stones, Tom Petty, Merle Haggard, Johnny Cash, CCR, The Band and Springsteen.  
Rick spoke recently to Kev Walsh about co-crediting his seven-year-old son, and the routine of songwriting. 
"The worst thing you can do as a songwriter is kind of force it," he explains. "I love writing... I'm always humming melodies in my head or in the car and writing down little lyrics here and there."

Adam Eckersley and Brooke McClymont have mused about a musical collaboration for years, but finding time was always challenging. Together, the pair have collected 12 Golden Guitars, two APRA Awards and two ARIAs –  and the new album 'Adam & Brooke' shines with the first single Train Wreck.
Kev recently spoke with the couple about the project.
"We had a five week window of opportunity to write, record and get it ready to go,"  Brooke explained. "So it was a very quick turnaround!"

Nominated for Best New Talent at the 2017 Golden Guitar awards, Michael Waugh gives a profound new voice to the Australian experience. His insightful storytelling cuts to the emotional heart of everyday life. Michael’s second album ‘The Asphalt and the Oval' tells of life growing up as an outsider in Victoria's Gippsland region. 
"As a sportsman, I was a pretty good musician," he tells Kev. "The only time I kicked a football, I slipped and winded myself in the grass!"

No music act embodies the essence of the Australian Spirit and our national heritage more than award winning band Simply Bushed.
This Sydney band continues to capture audiences of all ages wherever and whenever they appear. Bringing a new perspective and a modern edge as well as original songs that have been reviewed as songs that will very well become classics for new generations of Australians.
Paully and Riegs talk to Kev about heatwaves, school days and bucket list destinations. 

James Blundell is simply one of the most instantly likable, authentic and recognisable artists in Australian music.
With a fresh approach to writing new material and overseas collaborations  - all from his Stanthorpe farm in QLD - the singer is now celebrating a career that spans 30 years culminating in last year's launch of his 14th album 'Campfire'.
Here, James tells GMC's Kevin Walsh that the milestone has heralded a new era and he's never been happier. 
"I'm RE-volving I s'pose, not e-volving or de-volving," he jokes. 
"It was very different, you know... I'd literally just come out of sitting on a horse and working with livestock 24/7. It's been a remarkable evolution to have to step away from that primary life but then be allowed to use the experiences gained from that to create music that became a career. "

Matt was raised in the quiet picturesque farming town of Milton/Ulladulla on the NSW South Coast, started in his first band, Phantasy, when he was 16 and slayed every birthday party, surf club and Friday night pub in the area.
Matt hit the road and headed to Australia’s Country Music capital Tamworth. He found his feet pretty quickly and his songwriting reached new heights with his first CD “Put It Down To Experience” including the infectious “Giddy Up” which was picked up for the Paul Hogan movie “Charlie & Boots” where Matt also had a cameo appearance.
After endless tours and umpteenth radio interviews Matt felt it was time to pack up his guitar and laptop and head back to Nashville where he spent the last 4 years slowly but surely carving out a name for himself in “Music City”. He is now back in Australia for the next chapter.