
GRANT MCLENNAN FELLOWSHIP 2022
Take your songwriting to the next level! The 2022 Grant McLennan Fellowship applications are now open. Applications close 5pm, Monday 29 August 2022.
Applications are now open for artists of all genres to showcase at Australian Music Week, taking place in Sydney beachside suburb Cronulla from 7-9 November.
Scouting the country and world to bring in top-notch talent buyers, from festival directors to record labels, radio pluggers and management, the Australian Music Week team are more excited than ever to open this year's applications for showcasing artists.
Taking place over five days, Australian Music Week showcases over 100 acts across a wide range of genres, presents more than 20 panels addressing the latest industry issues with leading Australian and international figures, as well as hosts a Music Film Festival and the annual Folk, Americana and Country Music Conferences.
Past editions have seen artists like Ruby Fields, Hein Cooper, Skegss, Diesel, The Audreys, Hollow Coves and William Crighton pick up international tours, major festival placements, record and distribution deals, international touring and showcasing opportunities.
To apply you'll need your artist bio, press shot, social media and streaming links and an .mp3 to upload with your application. Applications close Tuesday 21 August.
Take your songwriting to the next level! The 2022 Grant McLennan Fellowship applications are now open. Applications close 5pm, Monday 29 August 2022.
QMusic Launches Safe Places – Live Music Venue Pilot Program
Helplines and resources for discrimination, abuse and assault.
QMusic and the brains behind BIGSOUND have teamed up for the ultimate end-of-year party on Sunday, November 28! Join in on the biggest party to see out a year that sucked and welcome a funner Summer!
Following ongoing reports of systemic bullying, discrimination, and misconduct under Handlin’s leadership at Sony Music Entertainment, Queensland's peak music industry body QMusic has revoked Handlin's 2020 Honorary Award.
The Australian music industry is a delicate ecosystem at risk of total collapse unless it receives critical life support. The success of Australia’s live music industry lies in the people who make the show go on - the technicians, engineers, managers, hiring companies and more - those who are COVID’s invisible victims.