Subscribe to Mushroom podcasts and support original Australian music journalism. You'll get them early and ad-free.

Only $4 per month. FREE trial on Apple Podcasts.

 

You'll know Katy from Perth band Little Birdy who made huge waves around Australia with their three albums. Brother is from their last, Confetti.

Brother is a deeply personal song – it's vulnerable and tells the story of her brother Luke Steele [formerly The Sleepy Jackson and Empire of the Sun] and their father, blues musician Rick Steele.

It starts with the lyrics:
My Brother he taught me how to fly
My Papa he taught me how to cry

Listen to Brother - YouTube or Spotify

 

Katy’s new album Human is almost ready for release. 

She describes it as her summer pop album.

You can find Katy Steele on Spotify, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and her website at katysteele.com.

 

Subscribe to Mushroom podcast. You'll get them early and ad free, all while you're supporting Australian music journalism. Such a good multi-task.

Check it out here - https://mushroomstudiosaccess.supercast.tech/

 

If you're enjoying the show please tell a friend, leave a review on Apple Podcasts and share a link to the podcast on your socials.

 

About the host Jane Rocca

Jane lives in Melbourne and has been writing about fashion, music and lifestyle over two decades.

She’s written for Australia’s best music publications; Rolling Stone, Loudmouth, Hot Metal, The Face, i-D UK and more.

More from Jane - Instagram | Twitter | SMH

 

Web - Some of My Best Work

Get in contact - podcasts@mushroomgroup.com

All audio and music published with permission of artist, label and publisher.

 

More podcasts from Mushroom

180 Grams - season one is a documentary about The Teskey Brothers difficult, but quite remarkable, second studio album Run Home Slow.

Hit Different - weekly music culture with of music journalists and industry insiders.

One Guitar - the same Gibson J45 has made its way into the hands of Australia's best singer-songwriters.

 

Subscribe to Mushroom podcasts and support original Australian music journalism. You'll get them early and ad-free.
Only $4 per month. <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/some-of-my-best-work/id1575662898?itsct=podcast_box_link&amp;itscg=30200&amp;ls=1&amp;at=10l4QJ&amp;ct=Ep-description">FREE trial on Apple Podcasts</a>.
&nbsp;
You'll know Katy from Perth band Little Birdy who made huge waves around Australia with their three albums. Brother is from their last, Confetti.
Brother is a deeply personal song &ndash; it's vulnerable and tells the story of her brother Luke Steele [formerly The Sleepy Jackson and Empire of the Sun] and their father, blues musician Rick Steele.
It starts with the lyrics: My Brother he taught me how to fly My Papa he taught me how to cry
Listen to Brother - <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCZN3cwJfEs">YouTube</a> or <a href="https://open.spotify.com/track/1wCuEOXAG7miRiPMDBh1iL?si=1d3abf3ccc67412e">Spotify</a>
&nbsp;
Katy&rsquo;s new album Human is almost ready for release. 
She describes it as her summer pop album.
You can find Katy Steele on <a href="https://open.spotify.com/artist/4Pcdd2LCnRXqfhH1Zs2OmB?si=9-ytdkJ6SzqDEJzvcRAXtw&amp;dl_branch=1">Spotify</a>, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/katysteelemusic/">Facebook</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/katysteele/">Instagram</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/katy_steele">Twitter </a>and her website at <a href="http://www.katysteele.com">katysteele.com</a>.
&nbsp;
Subscribe to Mushroom podcast. You'll get them early and ad free, all while you're supporting Australian music journalism. Such a good multi-task.
Check it out here -&nbsp;<a href="https://mushroomstudiosaccess.supercast.tech/">https://mushroomstudiosaccess.supercast.tech/</a>
&nbsp;
If you're enjoying the show please tell a friend, leave a review on Apple Podcasts and share a link to the podcast on your socials.
&nbsp;
About the host Jane Rocca
Jane lives in Melbourne and has been writing about fashion, music and lifestyle over two decades.
She&rsquo;s written for Australia&rsquo;s best music publications; Rolling Stone, Loudmouth, Hot Metal, The Face, i-D UK and more.
More from Jane - <a href="https://www.instagram.com/janerocca_/?hl=en">Instagram</a> | <a href="https://twitter.com/jbirdrocker?lang=en">Twitter</a> | <a href="https://www.smh.com.au/by/jane-rocca-gu6fg6">SMH</a>
&nbsp;
Web - <a href="https://mushroom.com/?post_type=m_podcast&amp;p=78186&amp;preview=true">Some of My Best Work</a>
Get in contact - <a href="mailto:podcasts@mushroomgroup.com">podcasts@mushroomgroup.com</a>
All audio and music published with permission of artist, label and publisher.
&nbsp;
More podcasts from Mushroom
<a href="https://mushroom.com/podcast/180grams/">180 Grams</a> - season one is a documentary about The Teskey Brothers difficult, but quite remarkable, second studio album <a href="https://mushroom.com/podcast/180grams/">Run Home Slow</a>.
<a href="https://mushroom.com/podcast/hitdifferent">Hit Different</a> - weekly music culture with of music journalists and industry insiders.
<a href="https://www.listnr.com/podcasts/one-guitar-mushroom">One Guitar</a> - the same Gibson J45 has made its way into the hands of Australia's best singer-songwriters.
&nbsp;

Ever wonder how an artistic high point is reached in a creative career?

Music and culture journalist Jane Rocca speaks with artists about how they came to create some of their best work.

It need not be their most well known or popular work but it is the artists' choice.

If you're enjoying the show please tell a friend, leave a review on Apple Podcasts and share a link to the podcast on your socials.

Ever wonder how an artistic high point is reached in a creative career?
Music and culture journalist Jane Rocca speaks with artists about how they came to create some of their best work.
It need not be their most well known or popular work but it is the artists' choice.
If you're enjoying the show please tell a friend, leave a review on Apple Podcasts and share a link to the podcast on your socials.

Artists tell the story behind some of their best work.

Some Of My Best Work

"I remember just being super kind of insecure about playing it, because it was just so simple. It was quite personal. I remember just their reaction straightaway, it was like, 'man, this is amazing'."