News

> Writing and Publishing > News

New festival rocks inner Melbourne

The Yarra Music Festival launching this July will invigorate live music and will be run by a team of music industry heavyweights.

14 Jan 2013

ArtsHub

[This is archived content and may not display in the originally intended format.]

Writing and Publishing

The last twelve months have been a changing landscape for Melbourne’s live music venues. The closure of CBD institution Pony has made way for newer venues such as Level 2 in Northcote and the reopening of Phoenix Public House as The Jewel of Brunswick. Northcote’s popular High Noon festival was cancelled one month out from event day.

Unlock this content?

Access this content and more

Join Now Login

ArtsHub

About the Author

ArtsHub is your source for arts sector news and jobs. You can support our work by joining us. Find out more about membership.

Related News

Reviews News Features All Arts Theatre Music Sponsored Dance Museums Career Advice

More

No Church in the Wild. Murray Middleton. Image on the left is an author upper body shot of a white man in his 20s/30s sitting at a wooden table with his hands clasped on the table, and wearing a blue jumper. On the right is the book cover, which features a facade of a block of commission flats with the book's title laid over the balconies.

Book review: No Church in the Wild, Murray Middleton

A complex and confronting story about migrant youth from the towers of Melbourne's inner west, their teachers and the local…

Mia Ferreira

Wool clock from 1942 Uluru Collection by Dame Zandra Rhodes, donated to Powerhouse. Image: Supplied. A model with dramatic makeup lying in a forest seen from bird's eye view with a patterned wool clock covering her body.

British designer Dame Zandra Rhodes donates Uluru Collection to Powerhouse

Garments inspired by Rhodes' 1970s trip to Australia will enter Powerhouse's collection.

ArtsHub

Image is a conceptual artwork that is a frame of 64 rectangular shapes laid out in eight rows with a black bold framework around and between them. Characters.

Exhibition review: Characters, Hayden's Gallery

Six contemporary women artists using conceptual art to explore change, process and the philosophy of art.

Vanessa Francesca

Mandy Martin, ‘Adelaide Railway Station 2 (detail)’, 1973, screenprint, ink on paper, Ann Newmarch Collection. Image: © the Estate of the artist. A vintage coloured photograph showing three woman in farmer wear walking in a field. Two others are leisurely seated at the back.

If you don’t fight … you lose

The latest exhibition at FUMA spotlights the overlooked contributions of Adelaide’s Progressive Art Movement and the history of student protests.

ArtsHub

Image is a dark gallery with a shiny wooden floor and a white box seat. On the walls are two 3D pieces, one a cupboard like work and the other comprising abstract faces.

Exhibition review: Odalala, nireekshane and Uyirvu, Arts House

Australian and international artists examine histories of caste, migration, gender and sexuality.

Vanessa Francesca

Want more content?

Get free newsletters full of the best in Australian arts news, jobs and more delivered to your inbox!

SUBSCRIBE