Cat Woods, Author at NME

The Melbourne band's debut album is a vivacious, shack-shaking garage rock beast

The trio move on from their indie punk beginnings on their third album, which offers songs more mature but no less magnificent

On their second album, the Melbourne four-piece stare down societal dysfunction with the help of producer Anna Laverty

The Australian artist’s new album is a commentary on America’s opioid crisis with rare moments of emotional connection

A catchy, buoyant record about our modern apocalypse that may make you wonder if you’re the butt of the joke or involved in its telling

But melancholy tinges the third studio album from this alt-folk and blues singer-songwriter

An arresting second record from the Melbourne artist, though the theatrics sometimes work against the songs

Best known as an actor, Mark Coles Smith explores his Nyikina heritage and relationship to the Martuwarra in Sigur Rós-esque compositions

The Melbourne three-piece make a trippy, jazzy left-turn on their third record

Haunting sonics support hopeful mantras in a record that doesn’t stray from the playbook