Inclusive Groove

Max Carr is an Australian singer-songwriter and frontman of Profannity, whose music blends raw blues, pub rock, and lived experience. As both a solo artist and the driving force behind Wollongong band Profannity, his sound is built on unfiltered storytelling, gritty grooves, and a deep connection to live music.Originally starting as a stripped-back acoustic project, Max's music evolved into Profannity-a hard-hitting rock/grunge outfit featuring Wilson Featherstone (drums), Fergus Bolack (bass), and Reece Thurkettle (guitar). Known for their energetic live shows and powerful sound, the band has become a standout in the Illawarra scene, regularly playing packed rooms across local venues.Profannity have released a string of singles including "Flogged," "Useless C*nt," and "Eye of the Loaded Gun," with their debut record Such Is Life on the way. They've also gained recognition through competitions like New Blood Wednesdays and the Good Things Festival band competition, continuing to build momentum within Australia's grassroots rock community.Alongside the band, Max has returned to releasing music under his own name-coming full circle back to his blues-driven roots. His solo work leans into a more stripped-back, intimate style, shaped by years of gigging and a voice that carries both grit and honesty.After leaving school to focus on songwriting. Max completed a Diploma of Music at TAFE and is now studying a Bachelor of Creative Arts (Music) at the University of Wollongong-reflecting his ongoing dedication to his craft.Whether performing solo or with Profannity. Max Carr's music is grounded in real stories, real energy, and the kind of presence that stays with you long after the show ends. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chiara Kovac is a Sydney-based musician whose work has grown from early acoustic songwriting into a fuller, heavier live sound shaped by collaboration, instinct and a love of Australian indie music. In this episode, Chiara reflects on learning saxophone, singing from primary school, teaching herself guitar, and developing her sound through recording, performing and working closely with her band. She also shares how songs like “Angry Ghost” marked a turning point in her confidence, musicianship and live energy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt "Chibbsy" Bragg is an Australian musician, producer, and podcaster with deep roots in the South Coast music scene. Over the years, he's played in bands including Trample, Toy Not Suitable, Fires Were Started, and currently performs with Mac Tango and Fat Bald Idiot. Alongside performing, Matt is the host of two podcasts, 1001 Songs That Make You Want To Die and Screech & Roll, the latter focused on the Illawarra Hawks.Previously, Matt ran Bragg Recordings, where he worked closely with a wide range of artists including The Bungalows, Inanimate Objects, Tokyo Spares, and 19-Twenty. Whether on stage, behind the desk, or behind a mic, he brings a practical, artist-first approach shaped by years inside bands, studios, and scenes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Max Mandile and Baylen Russell are the lead singer and drummer of Indie-Surf band Streless from Dharawal/Wollongong. Despite this label, the South-Coast band come from many different genres and influences. A must-see energetic live act, their recording style is much more reserved as proven by their debut single 'Fourth Wheel!' Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kane Calcite is an independent folk-inspired songwriter whose sound drifts between sun- washed surf rock and grounded alternative folk.Blending aspustic storytelling with coastal rhythms and electric warmth, his music feels equally at home on long road trips and late-night campfires. Rooted in melody and mood, Kane's songs capture movement, memory, and the quiet pull of the ocean.On stage, Kane Calcite's music invites stillness as much as movement - a space where folk storytelling meets the open horizon, and every song feels like part of a journey still unfolding. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ramstone are an Australian classic/heavy rock band from Nowra on the South Coast of NSW. Formed in 2021 and evolving from an acoustic duo into a full four-piece in 2023, they write and perform big, rhythmic rock ’n’ roll anthems built for pubs and stages alike, and have shared stages with iconic Aussie bands including The Angels and Dragon. Drawing influence from classic and modern rock - from AC/DC and Led Zeppelin to Wolfmother and Audioslave - Ramstone bring a fresh, modern take on classic rock ’n’ roll. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Glenn Whitehall is a touring/session musician and songwriter based in The Illawarra. Over a varied 20+ years in music, he has shared stages with international and local legends, and is frontman for soul/rock band The Sacred Crows. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This project is the creative outlet of producer and multi-instrumentalist Lucas Trevisan. Lucas embarks on this solo journey to truly express his creative purpose with his extensive musical knowledge and skill-set. The 7-piece one-man band describes his genre as 'psychedelic groove', which is based around a fusion of funk and psychedelic rock with a sprinkle of jazz and samba groove. He is dedicated to representing a rainbow of cultures through his worldly genre awareness. In his live performances; hip-hop beats, hand-played percussion, melting chords and funky bass-lines are looped to create a magical atmosphere; opening space for saxophone, flute and guitar solos. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

South Coast artist Cassy Rae is known for her smooth live vocals and a quirky, genre-blurring sound shaped by indie, rap, blues and singer-songwriter influences. Her music balances raw emotion with strong rhythmic feel, creating songs that are both intimate and groove-driven.Raised in a musical household and surrounded by guitars, Cassy Rae found her way into music early, playing Avril Lavigne covers to her bedroom walls. Two decades later, she's performing live most weekends, building a reputation for honest songwriting and captivating live shows. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Vanns are a four-piece indie rock band from Kiama, Australia, formed in 2012. I've been following them since Keep My Cool, and it's been amazing to see them evolve throughout their discography of Through the Walls, Last of Your Kind, and All That's in My Head, selling out shows across Australia and touring internationally. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Patrick Rogers is a key part of the vibrant Wollongong music scene, known for his dynamic musicianship and ability to elevate every project he's involved in. A versatile and passionate drummer, Patrick has performed with a range of acclaimed artists and bands, including Warbaby, Adam Newling, and Ruby Fields, showcasing both technical skill and an instinctive feel for rhythm that brings power, character, and heart to the stage. His drumming style doesn't just support a song - it enhances it, helping to shape the sound, energy, and emotion of each performance. Beyond music, Patrick is driven by a strong sense of purpose and community, with aspirations to become a school teacher, reflecting his love for learning, guiding others, and making a positive impact both on and off stage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dan Southern is a Nowra-based creative, musician, and drummer at heart who has been writing, recording, mixing, and releasing his own music since 2012. He is married, has three kids, and five dogs, and lives a life that is loud, chaotic, and permanently soundtracked by whatever he's working on next.Entirely self-taught, Dan founded his home studio, Ghetto Bird Studio, recording artists such as Adams Parade, Mac Tango, and Polly Hazelton. As a session drummer, he has played with Topnovil, Mac Tango, and even Joey Cape of Lagwagon over the years.His current focus is the comedic pop-punk project Fat Bald Idiot, but his history spans bands including Sort It Out, Under The Influence, Death Or Fireworks, All And South, Bowtie, and fronting Mixtape For The Drive, who toured alongside Lagwagon, Unwritten Law, The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus, and Hawthorne Heights.Outside of music, Dan writes comedy, works full-time as a Creative Strategist at Bright Star Kids, and during COVID performed 10 weeks of Facebook live streams as "The Other John Williamson," Warilla's unofficial John Williamson impersonator.None of this would be possible without his incredibly supportive wife, Naomi, who is always on board with whatever creative idea he dreams up next. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jack Tickner is a music therapist from Wollongong specialising in neuro-affirming practice and improvisation. He also plays in Basil's Kite, Wollongong, and the American/Australian band Yowie. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Luke Mahler is an artist and producer based on the Central Coast. He has been active in the music scene, playing in bands and producing for the last 10 years. He is currently part of the band Sugar Soap along with his brother Jordi. Sugar Soap has swiftly become a fixture on the local circuit. Their journey has seen them grace stages across the east coast, sharing billings with acts such as their brother Tom's band The Moving Stills, Spacey Jane, Telenova and Velvet Trip. The duo were also lucky enough to win and play the Triple J Unearthed local slot at Lost Paradise 2024. The brothers hope to make waves beyond their home shores. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Tin Knees are a theatrical music confection based in Sydney and Wollongong. With humble roots on Australia's east coast, in both the Gong and the quaint country town of Dubbo, the group indulge in a signature synth pop, surf rock, jazz-infused sound with saucy lyrics that get even the most sensible mothers hot and bothered.Lead by the unapologetic creativity of Leonardo Sunshine on lead vocals and guitar and Frankie Desire on drums, the six piece band had its beginnings playing gigs at local music venues, including Wollongong's dearly departed RAD Bar. In early 2020, they released their debut EP 'The Tin Knees Are Dead' with a sold out tour. Two years later, their success continued upward, with a new international tour following and a residency at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Scotland. Now, The Tin Knees are back ready to take over the world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Born and raised in the coastal town of Thirroul, Robbie discovered his passion for music at an early age. The sound of waves and the laid-back beach culture deeply influenced his musical style, creating a unique blend of warmth and sophistication.While completing his Music Degree at the University of Wollongong, Robbie embarked on a professional musical journey that has spanned over a decade. His experience ranges from intimate solo performances to dynamic band collaborations with Circadia, Toruadh, Sleepy Jo and the Bananas, and more.As both a solo artist and accomplished band member, Robbie has performed hundreds of times at gigs and events throughout Australia.In this episode, Robbie and I discuss his musical upbringing, the bands he is part of, some shows he has done, we talk about disability, and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt Roach is a local musician who's been playing in bands and venues around the Wollongong area for the past 10 years. Originally from the South Coast, he now focuses his time as the bassist for local band Roomates. Matt plays a key role in shaping the band's sound with his steady rhythms and thoughtful approach to music.In this episode, we talk about his influences, old bands he was in, his upbringing in church, the people who have shaped his life, we talk about disability, and so much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Futureheaven are a rock/shoegaze 5-piece band from Sydney, blending crushing heaviness with dreamy melody. Known for their emotive vocals and textured guitars, they carve out a sound that's both raw and atmospheric, a modern take on 90s-inspired heaviness that hits hard and lingers. Balancing chaos and calm, Futureheaven delivers music that's as powerful as it is immersive.In this episode, Futureheaven and I talk about how this was their first interview, the shows they've done, how I met Bridie, and how the band came about. Plus disability and so much more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Australian alt-rock band LSF are gearing up to release their new album 'Haunted' alongside a national headline tour kicking off on Triple J's Hottest 100 Day, January 24, 2026.Born in a warehouse and built entirely DIY, LSF have grown a dedicated following through high-energy shows, self-produced releases, and national radio attention. 'Haunted' marks their most refined work to date as a blistering mix of '90s grit, explosive hooks, and emotional weight, all produced in-house by frontman Blake Lauricella.The album arrives as LSF embarks on their biggest run yet: a multi-city headline tour bringing their chaotic live show to fans across Australia. With previous festival appearances, playlist support, and a fast-growing community around the band, this next chapter positions them for a major breakout in 2026. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ket & Ian make up half of Wollongong alt-rock outfit Blackout Fun Club. Forming in 2019 and hitting their stride post-COVID, Ian's driving bass lines blend like rich, bitter coffee through Ket's soaring vocals.In 2025, Blackout Fun Club have released three new tracks (Bitumen, Many Coloured Lover, and Off The Slab), as well as embarked on a run of East Coast tour dates in additional to a bunch of fun hometown shows. When they're not on the tools playing shows, Ian is a disability support work and Ket works in live music marketing and promotion. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kate Young is a seasoned musician and self-accompanied singer, specialising in pop, rock, singer-songwriter, country rock, and alternative rock. Her gravelly, powerhouse tone - reminiscent of icons like Melissa Etheridge, Alanis Morissette, and Janis Joplin - captivates audiences of all ages and backgrounds. With over 15 years of experience on stage and a repertoire of more than 800 songs, Kate knows exactly how to lift a room and almost certainly knows your favourite tune.In this episode, Kate and I dive into her upcoming new music, the incredible musicians helping bring it to life, and the beautiful story of how her wife secretly organised a crowdfunding campaign to support the project. We also chat about disability, how and where we first met, and plenty more along the way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Floodway are a four-piece band from Wollongong, packing their shows with loud guitars, drums, and high-energy performances. Some members also play in Aidan Whitehall's band, who has now joined Floodway, bringing even more experience to the group.In this episode, we talk about the band's formation, their live shows, working with different musicians, and what's next for this rising group. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Satin Cali are a grunge rock back from Wollongong, known for their raw energy and laid-back coastal vibes. Their latest EP Wayside and single Lately showcase their evolving sound and commitment to authentic, powerful music.In this episode, Zac, Eli, and I talk about how the band formed, their past shows, their released music, and much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hannah Diviney is an Australian actress, activist, and author. She plays Norah in the 2024 black comedy Audrey, earning an AACTA nomination for Best Supporting Actress, and was previously the lead in the SBS dramedy Latecomers.A proud Disability Advocate living with Cerebral Palsy, Hannah has campaigned for a disabled Disney Princess and other initiatives supporting the disability community. She also published her autobiography, I'll Let Myself In: Breaking Down Doors, in 2023.In this episode, we talk about her career, disability advocacy, access in the music industry, navigating life and love with a disability, her book, and much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Marley, Jarrah, and Tyanan are members of the energetic local band The Midnight Tides, known for their Wizard Rock sound and captivating stage presence. With a mix of musical backgrounds and a lineup that now includes Baxter, the band delivers performances that show their genuine love for playing live.In this episode, we chat about their musical journeys, how the band formed, their genre, disability access in the music industry, and their recent shows with both past and current lineups. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lee Sullivan is a Sydney-based musician with a catalogue that spans solo work, his band The Sleepers, and the revived project Dr Spaceman, who recently released new singles and an EP. Known as a thoughtful frontman with beautifully written lyrics, Lee's music continues to evolve while shining on stage.In this episode, we talk about his upbringing, the different bands he's been a part of, how his sound has changed over time, disability access in the music industry, and his recent live shows. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Glenn Haworth is a business coach and entrepreneur, and the founder of Resolve Business Coaching, where he helps business owners scale their revenue, reclaim their time, and create more freedom. After building and selling Haworth Guitars into a multi-seven-figure retail business, Glenn shifted his focus to coaching, sharing lessons from his real-world experience.In this episode, we chat about his early music career, the family business behind Haworth Guitars, and the coaching work he now does to support entrepreneurs across Australia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt Crawford is a bassist with over 15 years of experience performing and recording across Australia, New Zealand, and the US, working with artists like Murray Cook, Ella Hooper, and Corey Legge.Luke Herbert is a session drummer whose career spans from the Sydney Olympics to tours with Kasey Chambers, Brian Cadd, and Murray Cook's Soul Movers. Splitting his time between Sydney and Nashville, he also runs Pocket Percussion, an online drumming school.In this episode, we talk about their band, past and present projects, disability access in the music industry, and the work they do beyond music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dom Littrich is a multi-talented creative - best known as the frontman of Big Twisty & The Funknasty, drummer for Pacific Avenue, and for his hilarious video content with The Inspired Unemployed.With more than 220k fans online, Dom has collaborated with major brands, worked alongside icons like Shaquille O’Neal and Baker Boy, and now stars in the hit TV show The Inspired Unemployed: Impractical Jokers.In this episode, we chat about Dom’s music career, comedy, and the importance of disability inclusion - plus how he balances creativity, collaboration, and staying grounded through it all. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Aspiring creative MadTurt (aka Turtle) hails from the South Coast of Australia.His self-produced music fuses hip hop, electronic, and pop, with a strong emphasis on collaboration. He’s also the frontman of the pop-rock/punk outfit Quite Like Pete.In this episode, Mitch and I talk about his band Quite Like Pete, his side project MadTurt, disability access in the music industry, and his vision for helping other musicians create and share their work. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ryan Beveridge is a Gold Coast–based musician, best known for his award-winning songwriting with his original band Blood, Guts & Firetrucks and as part of the covers band The Record Breakers.He also works as a session guitarist for various artists and co-hosts the podcast 1001 Songs That Make You Want To Die.In this episode, Ryan and I chat about his band with his wife, why he named one of his sons Jude, disability access in the music industry, his time at Haworth Guitars, and much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scotty Burford is a guitarist, singer, and multi-instrumentalist from Sydney, Australia. With over 4,000 gigs and hundreds of recording sessions to his name, he’s performed across Australia, the US, and Asia in genres from rock and jazz to folk and classical. Scotty has played everywhere from backyard weddings to national TV and major festivals, sharing the stage with some of Australia’s biggest acts.In this episode, we talk about his career highlights, his advocacy for the disability community, access in the music industry, and what he gets up to offstage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ann Lehmann-Kuit (she/they) is a multiply neurodivergent (AuDHD/bipolar II) Australian music therapist with over twenty-five years of experience using an improvisational approach to creatively connect and collaborate. She is a PhD candidate at Western Sydney University, undertaking auto-ethnographic, arts-based research into collaborative song creation, flow states, and reflective practice.In this episode, Ann and I discuss her career in music therapy, disability, the science behind why we experience music the way we do, and much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Love and Able started as a duo, expanding to a four-piece before disbanding in 2024. With their combined love of a bit of country and Fleetwood Mac, their sound encapsulated just that, with help of lead singer Emma's killer vocals.In this episode, Log, Ryan, Emma, and Banjo talk about the music they grew up listening to and playing, what inspires them musically, all the other various projects and bands they are or have been part of, disability access in the music industry, and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Scott and talk about his band Plastic Bath, how we met, the first time I saw and had heard of his band, disability access in the music community, and so much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Galen Fletcher was the lead singer of local band Seeker, who's now focussing on a solo career with the release of his first single. In this episode, Galen talks about his band Seeker, disability, the type of movie he wants to do a soundtracks for, bands who inspire him, and much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ollie is one of the leading figures in the Sydney/Wollongong-based indie psych band, 'Scatter Light', being front man and band manager. He is also a booking agent at Yours & Owls, working on venues in Wollongong, Sydney, and Melbourne, as well as booking acts for the annual festival that takes place in Wollongong.In this episode, Ollie and I talk about how his dad and grandfather were also musicians in various bands, disability, his day job, and some of the shows he gets to be part of organising. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chelsea Dagger is a local DJ, drummer, and promoter who is a mainstay of the local music scene. She can be found at any given time spinning vinyl at one of our many local venues, hitting the pubs with the band, as well as booking the popular 'Dear Gaze' shows.Ruthii and Samantha Tuesday are the towns newly crowned musical power couple. Recently joining in Unholy Matrimony, they are rarely far from each other's sides, sharing the stage together in Hugs, Andre Giants, and making up about a third of Princess Unit. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Based on NSW South Coast, Dylan Wright and Jayme Weston are an acoustic duo. The pair have been friends since 2017, and in 2022 they formed Dylan & Jayme, playing gigs across the Illawarra and Southern Highlands.In this episode Dylan and Jayme talk about their musical career, how they have landed very well in the wedding industry, their other musical projects, disabled access in the music venues around the Illawarra and so much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Echidnacia are a five-piece band from Wollongong. Balancing their musical career with their lives as uni students, their energetic stage presence shows just how passionate they are about performing.In this episode, Echidnacia talk about how they got into music, disability, music they grey up listening to and who inspires them now, previous shows they've done, and their love of Oasis. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Warbaby is the instrumental solo project of Dylan Rodgers, based out of Thirroul, NSW. Starting in 2020, Warbaby combines sounds of 1950s surf music with 70s Afrobeat and funk rhythms, inspired by bands like Santo and Johnny, Khruangbin, and Hermanos Gutierrez.In this episode, Dylan and I talk about the numerous projects he is involved in, some of his own and some with other people. We talk about disability access in the music industry and so much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Julia Zemiro is one of Australia’s most beloved television personalities.She won hearts as the quick-witted host of RocKwiz, the cult-favourite music trivia show filmed in pubs around the country. More recently, she’s taken audiences on heartfelt journeys as the host of Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery, interviewing some of Australia’s most familiar faces.In this episode, Julia and I chat about her incredible career, what it was like having me on RocKwiz (yes, I went there!), and how the music and arts industry can do better when it comes to disability access. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tayvin Martins is a Wollongong based Folk Musician that has been fortunate to turn my passion into a career, I have been playing around the Illawarra and South coast for the past 3 years now. He loves to incorporate as much as he can to bring an energetic and upbeat style of music using his voice and guitar, while accompanying myself with a stomp, tambourine and a harmonica to get anyone moving on their feet.In this episode we talk about his upbringing, how he came to love music while he was at school, how that has expanded to the shows he does for a living all the while working at a cafe, we talk about disability and so much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lizzie Jack is a singer-songwriter based in Wollongong. Her regional upbringing in the small town of Batemans Bay inspires much of her songwriting, and in 2019 she formed the indie rock four-piece Lizzie Jack and the Beanstalks.Jayke Beckett is the bassist and backing vocalist in Lizzie Jack and the Beanstalks. He started playing music as a young boy, getting piano lessons at age 4. He got his first guitar at 7 years old, then picked up a bass at 15. Jayke is a lover of progressive music, using sound to tell stories and paint rich tapestries. He is passionate to see new musicians grow and does this by teaching students.In this episode we talk about disability access within the music venues, jobs Lizzie and Jayke would do if they were not musicians, Lizzie’s love of Taylor Swift and so much more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Melanie April is an acoustic guitarist from Wollongong. Having performed in bands Friday Park and The Midnight Tides, Mel has a few genres she knows how to work with.In this episode we talk about her musical ventures, disability, people we know collectively due to music, and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sam McMahon, a Sydney-born, Wollongong-based musician, has been making waves in the live music scene since high school, known for his laid-back guitar-driven sound. In this episode, we chat about his first-ever podcast, his music career, disability, working with Mark Crotti, and how we met. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt Harvey - Scottish-born Aussie-based, and a musician through and through. Whether in a band or solo, his talent is undeniable.In this episode, we talk about his many projects, disability, his music journey, and plenty more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dyllan Floyd is a musician from Wollongong, he was the lead singer of local band The Kilbeys for 4 years. Dyllan also is a solo musician, combining soulful and acoustic vibes. In this episode Dyllan talks about shows with The Kilbeys, how they met his choice of profession if he wasn’t doing music, disability access in venues and how he got into music, and so much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tom Mahler is the lead singer of The Moving Stills. Having released two albums and many singles, playing festivals and shows all around Australia, his success with the band shows no sign of slowing down. In this episode, Tom talks about touring, his dream job outside music, disability access in venues, and his journey into music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Australian Singer/Songwriter Nick Moses delivers powerful songs with nothing more than an acoustic guitar, a soulful voice and honest storytelling. A truly thoughtful poet with a unique and intimate insight into the human experience. In this episode, Nick chats about his recent music releases, how he prepares for a gig, other gigs he has been to, and we chat about disability. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.