Podcasts about slum sociable

This week on the show, I am incredibly excited to bring to you a Dyl & Friends first with our inaugural musical guest, Telenova. Telenova is a fresh-faced but wildly experienced new Melbourne based super-group. The band features trio Angeline Armstrong, Ed Quinn and Joshua Moriarty. Telenova's trio all have diverse artistic backgrounds, Ange is a superstar film director, Ed was one half of Slum Sociable and Josh is the lead singer of Miami Horror.I wanted to get Telenova on for two reasons, I wanted to learn more about the music industry from a band with vast experience yet starting from scratch and two, they're superbly talented and I wanted to be on the bandwagon early.I absolutely loved hosting Telenova and loved the conversation we got to share about what the music industry is really like, how creative minds collaborate together and how Josh ended up in Robert Pattinson's spa in LA.Can't thank Ange, Ed and Josh enough for joining me and I hope you enjoy this Dyl and Friends first with my new friends - Telenova.Telenova Instagram - www.instagram.com/telenovaofficialWebsite - www.telenovamusic.comPatreon - Dyl & Best FriendsPS. If you love the show, and want more... join Dyl & Best Friends on Patreon!! ILY xxx www.patreon.com/dylandfriendsContactEmail - enquiries@dylandfriends.comInstagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriendsYoutube - www.youtube.com/dylandfriendsFacebook - www.facebook.com/dylanandfriendsTwitter - www.twitter.com/dylan_buckleyDyl & Friends is produced by Dylan Buckley & Sam Bonser.Damon Jackman of Creative Edge Films is responsible for video and audio production.Doctor V Energy This episode was proudly partnered with Doctor V Energy. DoctorV is a 100 percent natural energy drink formulated by specialist doctors and naturopaths, there's no artificial ingredients in sight! It's 100% natural and made with wild herbs and berries that have been used for centuries to heal and protect the liver and kidneys. Doctor V Energy is now available at EzyMarts, Independent IGAs or online at www.doctorv.com.au,Use promo code: dylandfriends for 25% off the online store!

Early in 2020, at an APRA song writing workshop in Melbourne, the three members of Telenova met for the first time. Joshua Moriarty and Edward Quinn had been playing for years in their respective groups, Miami Horror and Slum Sociable, and singer Angeline Armstrong had been pursuing work across both video and music. But none of them had ever met each other. On that first day working together, they came up with a song called ‘Tranquilize'. It was clear, even that early on, that they had something special between them. More writing followed, and the ideas kept coming as easily as that first day. Early in 2021, their debut single ‘Bones' dropped and immediately it resonated for both triple j and Double J listeners. With their first EP now out, and a headline tour to come, Armstrong and Quinn speak here to Richard Kingsmill about their story and how everything has unfolded so quickly for them.

These Guy: Live at Sonic Masala Fest, Greenslopes Bowls Club, 17 August 2019 These Guy began as the solo project of Brisbane songwriter Joe Saxby. In 2015 he recruited Josh Coxon on guitar and Eddie L'Estrange on drums and together they recorded the albums "Lunchbox" (2016) and "WHO IS IT?" (2017). In 2019 they were joined by Durwin Anderson on bass and in 2020 released both the "These Guy EP" and "These Guy House" album. The band's name may wreak havoc on every sentence it's in, but their live show is undeniable fun through and through. Recorded by Sam Kelly Mixed by Joe Murray Special thanks to live engineer Mikaela Syrup: Live at Black Bear Lodge, Fortitude Valley, 21 February 2020 Childhood friends Harry Pratt and Tom Anderson grew up in Kingaroy and started making music together as Syrup in 2018. Their first EP, "The Sponge", followed quickly in 2019. They have supported the likes of Miami Horror, Slum Sociable, and, as you'll hear in this set, Jaguar Jonze. Recorded by Alana Pepe Mixed by Hugh Middleton Special thanks to live engineer Tim Roberts Both sets in this episode were mixed by audio production students from the School of Audio Engineering Institute Brisbane as part of their course. Show production, engineering and host: Scott Mercer Originally aired via Zed Digital, 7-8pm, Sunday 30 April, 2021

Edward Quinn is one half of Melbourne electronic duo Slum Sociable. Edward takes care of all their production duties (AND the hot guitar licks!) and is a real wiz when it comes to whipping up fresh beats in the studio. Edward and I along with Angeline Armstrong have been collaborating on a new project called Telenova over the last year and things are sounding tip top thanks to his expertise. We sat down to talk about the Chili Peps and Jack Johnson, what makes an exceptional live show, whether or not something is good enough for the boys in Queensland and if Opeth is the ‘real shit’ or not.   All songs on the podcast by Joshua Moriarty & All The Colours.   The single ‘Life Is Free’ by Slum Sociable- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=08xLbZMq2OA   ’65-45’ from the Life Is Free E.P.- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pK9nu69tz-M   Opeth live at Shepherds Bush Empire in London (a little bit of that ‘real shit’..)- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_trbJ8T5lk

India & Hayley had a chat to Ed from Slum Sociable about their new EP, L.I.F and their Australian tour

Todays guests on the show are Melbourne indie rock outfit Slum Sociable. We chat to Ed from the band and talks about their latest EP titled L.I.F (just dropped yesterday!), their songwriting process, their influences and much more. We also play the best in indie with music from the likes of Bombay Bicycle Club, Helena Heynderickx, Hot Chip and more.

Whilst Cam shares his fascination with 'dad jokes', the guys chat about Desperateens album launch as well as Steve's first gig in 4 years. They also look at tour announcements from Spiderbait, The Temper Trap and Slum Sociable, as well as reading out your favourite cover versions of songs.New music this week comes from Ash Grunwald & Kasey Chambers, The Lazy Susans, The Vanns, Green Buzzard, Neck Deep, Stand Atlantic & Alex Lahey, Greyscale and Silverstein.

Slum Sociable perform their tune 'Figure It Out' before covering Mark Ronson's 'Somebody to Love Me' for Like A Version.

Slum Sociable perform their tune 'Figure It Out' before covering Mark Ronson's 'Somebody to Love Me' for Like A Version.

Masked producer Claptone performs his track 'Puppet Theatre' with Slum Sociable on vocals before covering The Rapture's' 'How Deep Is your Love' for triple j's Like A Version.

Masked producer Claptone performs his track 'Puppet Theatre' with Slum Sociable on vocals before covering The Rapture's' 'How Deep Is your Love' for triple j's Like A Version.