James Reyne has sent us his pick for what Australian rock classic he'd like to see in Triple M's Great Aussie songbook. He's gone for Paul Kelly's 'How To Make Gravy' - couldn't agree more! Keep it on the Ms to hear more nominations and a month-long celebration of the best music in the world - Aussie Rock! 

James Reyne has sent us his pick for what Australian rock classic he'd like to see in Triple M's Great Aussie songbook. He's gone for Paul Kelly's 'How To Make Gravy' - couldn't agree more! Keep it on the Ms to hear more nominations and a month-long celebration of the best music in the world - Aussie Rock!&nbsp;

Triple M Rocks! Welcome to the podcast feed for all our music specials, highlights, the latest news in Aussie Rock and Interviews with some amazing names in Rock as heard on Triple M. Subscribe on the LiSTNR App to catch it all in one place.

Triple M Rocks! Welcome to the podcast feed for all our music specials, highlights, the latest news in Aussie Rock and Interviews with some amazing names in Rock as heard on Triple M. Subscribe on the LiSTNR App to catch it all in one place.

Triple M Rock

The best rock music content from around the Triple M network!

The best rock music content from around the Triple M network!

Best of Triple M Rock

Interviews, Rock News and more, this is all that matters in rock.

OZTOBER | James Reyne nominates this Paul Kelly classic for Triple M's Great Aussie Songbook

Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown as we sit down with the iconic Brendan B. Brown of Wheatus. Fresh off the Pandemonium Festival and an acoustic tour across Australia with Art Alexakis of Everclear, Brendan brings his tales of music, mayhem, and more to our listeners. Dive into the nostalgic journey of Wheatus, from their early days in the New York music scene to the unforgettable hit "Teenage Dirtbag" and their surprising stint living at Jimmy Barnes' place here in Australia. Discover the behind-the-scenes stories of international tours, high-energy gigs, and personal moments with music legends. Plus, don't miss the fun as Brendan plays "Write, Party, Dinner" with some of the biggest names in music.

Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown as we sit down with the iconic Brendan B. Brown of Wheatus. Fresh off the Pandemonium Festival and an acoustic tour across Australia with Art Alexakis of Everclear, Brendan brings his tales of music, mayhem, and more to our listeners. Dive into the nostalgic journey of Wheatus, from their early days in the New York music scene to the unforgettable hit "Teenage Dirtbag" and their surprising stint living at Jimmy Barnes' place here in Australia. Discover the behind-the-scenes stories of international tours, high-energy gigs, and personal moments with music legends. Plus, don't miss the fun as Brendan plays "Write, Party, Dinner" with some of the biggest names in music.

Brendan B. Brown of Wheatus Talks Life After ‘Teenage Dirtbag’

Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown as we welcome Elly-May Barnes to celebrate her debut solo album, ‘NO GOOD’. In this episode, Elly-May dives into the excitement and creative process behind her album, discussing the collaborative efforts with notable artists like Shane Nicholson and Diesel. As the daughter of Australian rock legend Jimmy Barnes, Elly-May shares personal insights into how her father's influence is intertwined with her music while maintaining her unique artistic vision. Overcoming the challenges of Cerebral Palsy, she opens up about how collaborative songwriting has been a transformative journey for her. This episode also gives us a peek into her increasingly unhinged Cabaret shows and what lies ahead for her touring plans. Don’t miss the heartfelt stories of growing up with a rock icon, where Elly-May reminisces about her musical requests to her 'Uncle Mark', better known to the world as Diesel. Tune in for a heartfelt exploration of music, family, and resilience.

Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown as we welcome Elly-May Barnes to celebrate her debut solo album, ‘NO GOOD’. In this episode, Elly-May dives into the excitement and creative process behind her album, discussing the collaborative efforts with notable artists like Shane Nicholson and Diesel. As the daughter of Australian rock legend Jimmy Barnes, Elly-May shares personal insights into how her father's influence is intertwined with her music while maintaining her unique artistic vision. Overcoming the challenges of Cerebral Palsy, she opens up about how collaborative songwriting has been a transformative journey for her. This episode also gives us a peek into her increasingly unhinged Cabaret shows and what lies ahead for her touring plans. Don’t miss the heartfelt stories of growing up with a rock icon, where Elly-May reminisces about her musical requests to her 'Uncle Mark', better known to the world as Diesel. Tune in for a heartfelt exploration of music, family, and resilience.

Elly-May Barnes Talks Debut Album ‘NO GOOD’ and Growing Up With Rock Royalty

Welcome back to another Triple M's gig review! This time, we're diving into the mesmerizing world of the Dandy Warhols, who lit up the Enmore Theatre in Sydney on a rainy 1st of May, 2024. Despite the weather, Sydney’s rock enthusiasts turned out in droves for a sold-out show that marked a milestone—30 years of the Dandy Warhols weaving their musical magic.

In this episode, Row takes you through a night of psychedelic rock and aural pleasures, starting with the band's iconic opener "Not If You Were the Last Junkie on Earth," setting the tone with its energetic rhythms and entrancing visuals. The Dandy Warhols, known for their cool, psych-rock essence, didn’t just play music; they created an immersive experience that felt like stepping into a dream.

The highlight of the night was the new track "I'd Like To Help You With Your Problem," featuring the legendary Slash on guitar. This song, along with fan favorites like "Get Off," the intense "I Love You," the divine "Godless," and the synth-laden "We Used to Be Friends," showcased the band’s dynamic range and musical evolution.

The crescendo of the evening was their biggest hit, "Bohemian Like You," which had the crowd wooing in unison, a testament to the enduring connection between the Dandy Warhols and their Australian fans. Row also delves into the band's consistency with its original lineup since 1998, adding to their cool factor and genuine appeal.

Join Row for an unforgettable journey through a night with the Dandy Warhols, celebrating their new album "Rockmaker" and their incredible 30-year journey.

Welcome back to another Triple M's gig review! This time, we're diving into the mesmerizing world of the Dandy Warhols, who lit up the Enmore Theatre in Sydney on a rainy 1st of May, 2024. Despite the weather, Sydney’s rock enthusiasts turned out in droves for a sold-out show that marked a milestone—30 years of the Dandy Warhols weaving their musical magic.
In this episode, Row takes you through a night of psychedelic rock and aural pleasures, starting with the band's iconic opener "Not If You Were the Last Junkie on Earth," setting the tone with its energetic rhythms and entrancing visuals. The Dandy Warhols, known for their cool, psych-rock essence, didn’t just play music; they created an immersive experience that felt like stepping into a dream.
The highlight of the night was the new track "I'd Like To Help You With Your Problem," featuring the legendary Slash on guitar. This song, along with fan favorites like "Get Off," the intense "I Love You," the divine "Godless," and the synth-laden "We Used to Be Friends," showcased the band’s dynamic range and musical evolution.
The crescendo of the evening was their biggest hit, "Bohemian Like You," which had the crowd wooing in unison, a testament to the enduring connection between the Dandy Warhols and their Australian fans. Row also delves into the band's consistency with its original lineup since 1998, adding to their cool factor and genuine appeal.
Join Row for an unforgettable journey through a night with the Dandy Warhols, celebrating their new album "Rockmaker" and their incredible 30-year journey.

OZTOBER | James Reyne nominates this Paul Kelly classic for Triple M's Great Aussie Songbook

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