Modern Australian Underground

Amy and Gus talk about going from being a local Melbourne band to blowing up overnight, hitting the runway in Milan with Gucci, winning an ARIA music award and lots of other crazy stories - on the Modern Australian Underground.

Dave Forcier talks about the launch of his new photozine "Reckless #2", as well as his time living in Australia, and drumming in CIVIC

I talk to Amy Hill and Al Montfort about their involvement and experiences in genre defining Melbourne bands over the past 15 years

Today I'll be talking with Grant, Billy and Zane Gardner. Grant is one of the founding members of iconic Geelong punk rock band, Bored!. His two sons followed in his footsteps over a decade later, playing in bands together such as The Living Eyes, Vertigo and Cereal Killer. Billy also started the label Antifade Records out of Geelong, which has gone on to have a huge impact on the Melbourne Punk and Proto Garage scene over the last decade. We talk about all this and more on this weeks episode of the Modern Australian Underground

Another exciting Radio Show episode highlighting different music genres from punk, hardcore, oi punk and garage, to country, drill, death metal and more. A span across genres but they all have one thing in common...they exist in the Modern Australian Underground.

Experiences of immigration and racism from POC and queer punx in AustraliaOn the show today I’ll be talking with Yeap, who burst through the Australian and International punk scene in the early 2000’s as the lead singer of swedish crust revivalists Pisschrist, then going on to form Kromosom and most recently Enzyme, as well as some shorter lived projects such as oi punk band Bloody Hammer. Yeap has a new project called Reaksi who have a 7” coming out this year off La Vida Es Un Mus Records. Alongside Yeap I’ll be interviewing Heikal, who plays bass in Reaksi and immigrated to Australia just a few years ago. Both people are from Malaysia but not necessarily Milasian, and have their own stories of family migration within South East Asia that we go into in our conversation.As well as talking about Yeaps punk ventures since moving to Australia, we also go over why both of them moved here, the communities they moved out of and then into at the time of their immigration. With this comes experiences of racism they’ve encountered in both countries, in and out of the punk community, as well as, for Heikal, having to navigate society as a non binary trans person.