Specialising in discordant, hypnotic repetition, tales of boozy nights out, and radical politics, Loose Articles are a punk quartet with plenty to say. Their music speaks to all those determined to get through the age of austerity with tongue in cheek, pint in hand, and two feet firmly on the dancefloor. Plying repetition (repetition, repetition…) with ragged edges and a sardonic, sarcastic drawl delivered with fierce, in your face, punk-fueled attitude, both feminine & threatening, Loose Articles are here to make a point.

Cram four perennial over-thinkers into an Adelaide jam room, sprinkle in some love, care, anxiety, and affection, and you get The Tullamarines.

Josh, Angus, Benny, and Lucinda met on the local gig circuit and quickly bonded over a shared love of songwriting. Now a bunch of inseparable nervous wrecks, they share the highs and lows with the honesty and warmth of old friends. Their unique blend of perspectives hits you like a pillow to the head while you’re jumping on a bed of giddy indie pop, a feeling that runs through both their discography and their high-energy live shows.

Having already shared stages with Alex Lahey, The Vanns, The Buoys, and Teenage Joans, and completed national tours with TOWNS, Stumps, Dear Seattle, and Polish Club, The Tullamarines have firmly cemented themselves as a rising force in Australia’s indie scene.

Throwing off the shackles of existential dread with hypnotic beats, punk energy and swirling synths, screensaver take weighty themes about power, lies, corporate coercion and systemic failure and deliver them via their blend of maximalist post punk. With a dance heartbeat, a kraut-rock back bone and new wave glimmer, there’s a catharsis in their anxiety induced compositions that is both dark but danceable.

Beginning as a trans Pacific collaboration between Christopher Stephenson (Spray Paint/Exek) and Krystal Maynard (Bad Vision/Polo/Swim Team) back in 2016, the project spent three years in an incubatory state. By 2019 Christopher had long since relocated to Melbourne and the current line up now consists of James Beck (Personal Touch/ex Rat Columns) on drums, Dorian Vary (Soundtrackmusic) on bass and Jonnine Nokes (Horse Pills/Activities of Daily Living) on synth.

Irish Music at The Sussex Arms – Free Entry

The Sussex Arms are bringing the true Irish spirit to the Pantiles! Join us for an afternoon of live traditional Irish, Cornish, Folk, and old-time tunes with some of the county’s finest session players. If you’re a fan of the Pogues, the Dubliners, or new folk legends like Lankum, this is for you. Our handpicked Celtic Session band is here to bring ‘Trad’ back to where it belongs – in the heart of the pub.

So grab a pint of Guinness and watch the best ‘Trad’ this side of Dublin. Sláinte!

South coast born three piece, guitar oriented, high energy, math rock pop band. with a fresh and modern outlook on writing and playing, Cowboyy strive to create their own unique sound- refusing to be anything but themselves. From crazy pedal effects , ridiculous two hand tapping, to ear piercing guitar lines. Cowboyy hope to be a fresh new guitar band you won’t forget.

Cowboyy first came up through the widely known Windmill scene, signing with Nice Swan Records after playing a string of shows (including the Great Escape) with no music or photos released. After putting out their first EP and taking a break, they are back with a highly anticipated second EP! Cowboyy recently released their single “Drawbridge Castle” and have plotted a string of shows in early 2026 amongst the build-up to the release of their much anticipated second EP.

“Rhythmic shredders running wild off an outlaw spirit” NME

“’Algorithmic’ is full of scrappy, OTT guitars and Art Brut style hilarity, while closer ‘Nothing’ brings to mind Los Campesinos! at their most slow-burning.” – DIY

“Cements a new sound inspired by math-rock, post punk, electronic and jazz” – Dork

“Pummelling percussion had ears ringing and faces grinning, as cowboyy’s dissonant wall of sound lassoed the crowd into enchantment” – Clash