Homebrewed: An Australian Music Podcast

We're back! And we're joined by Central Coast musician ASHA! You may know her from gigging across the Coast, or from The Voice Australia. Asha joined us in our new recording space and discussed her experience on The Voice, and how she balances her solo work and her band, Smrt Casual. Asha also gets tears talking about her love for her brother, who is also in Smrt Casual. Thanks for listening! Be sure to subscribe for more content. Learn more about ASHA here Learn more about Smrt Casual

The full recording (minus songs) of our final ever radio show on Coast FM 96.3, broadcast on the 15/04/2024.

Eamonn comes to us from Hayman Island this week. But, the week prior, he was down in Victoria at Pitch Festival, which was ultimately cancelled due to a fire danger and extreme temperatures.The cancellation has raised a number of questions in relation to patron safety, insurance payouts, and who should ultimately make that call. Eamonn shares his experiences, and Cam gets his thoughts on last week's news topic - Spotify adding music videos. Thanks for listening! Be sure to subscribe for more

Spotify is officially adding support for music videos. The audio streaming service describes the feature as a “beta” with only a “limited catalog” available as of today in 11 markets. Supported artists include Ed Sheeran, Doja Cat, Ice Spice, Aluna, and Asake, with Spotify’s global head of consumer experience Sten Garmark saying that Spotify’s full music video catalog will eventually include “thousands” of songs. The music video feature is accessible via the Now Playing screen on supported tracks,

Have you ever come home from a gig with a ringing in your ears? Or everything's sounded a bit muffled after getting stuck by a speaker stack at the club? Usually, it's a temporary feeling that sorts itself out after a good sleep, but what if it didn't go away? Could you damage your hearing for life?In a word, yes. Being around loud sounds, music or environments for extended periods of time causes our ears to ring – more clinically known as tinnitus – and it's a symptom that