This interview with Jordan will give you a behind the scenes peak at 4zzz's star interviewer - meta, I know.

Mt. Nadir's latest single ‘HEROWORSHIP’ is a study in familial devotion—tender, fierce, and unwavering.

A frenzy of erotica, reggaeton and unabashed confidence spliced with production seldom heard in Australian music.  

Instrumentally they are noisy, at times chaotic, and at all times idiosyncratic. Yet, vocally, the band saunter more than they run.

Peter Bibby drags you headfirst into a wild, beer-soaked singalong where the line between performer and audience blurs.

Now seven years removed from her first single, Geneve has become an ornament of Western Australian music.

DIAL are a moreish balance of guitar-rock fervour, bluesy percolation and shoegaze intelligence

There’s an abstract quality to their music, something intangible that you can’t help but be enamoured by. 

Black Dog Cat Band are a relatable soundtrack for the innocence of running towards joy all while the “black dog” is on your tail. 

The music of Satin Soul enjoys the journey, regardless of the destination. 

Luja Murfi conjures a casual, but highly contagious groove.

Evoking not just the sound but also the spirit of post-punk - Red Moon Cowboy weaves a sonic tapestry of chaos.

The Genevieves are emblematic of Australian music’s tendency to remain firm on the forefront of experimental music.

Skycraper Stan brings life to the gossip and tales you might overhear at a  bustling intersection or in the back of a small-town bowls club.

A combination of grunt and geniality, Rhyece O’Neill makes music that feels like the way your favourite, busted hat fits comfortably on your

Characterised by emotional chords and evocative songwriting, the music of Alison Road is comforting, but still sombre.

Excelling in evocative storytelling, both audio and visual, Tessa Fleur has created an ethereal world of her own.

Part WWE Fighter, part Fembot, part Diesel mechanic and part Outback Truckers. This, is Fat Dog and The Tits.

Masterfully toeing the line between accessibility and originality, Miss Mardy are set for an enormous 2025.

Sunder places a heavy onus on storytelling, their deeply personal and introspective lyricism separates them from contemporary acts.