After a six-year absence, Queens of the Stone Age made a triumphant return to Adelaide with one hell of a rock show.

In the cold black heart of Adelaide, corpse-painted masses gathered at Lion Arts Factory for a night of macabre melodies and haunting harmonies with Wednesday 13.

A whirlwind rodeo of classic Americana, country balladeering, starched collared shirts and good time boogie. 

This became one of those shows that will live on in memories for lifetimes.

Melbourne’s Sidney Meyer Music Bowl ushered in the new year with a stellar lineup. Featuring Foals and Flume as big standouts, we’re giving you a taster of what to expect for Heaps Good Adelaide.

One of the 20th century’s most influential groups gave Adelaide a (probable) farewell concert to remember.

Congrats, Harvest. You nailed another bumper crop.

In an epic three-hour showcase on Saturday night, Foo Fighters reminded Adelaide why the band reigns supreme as one of the world's premier stadium rock acts.

‘Agony Of Defeat’ transformed the event from a metal show, to a thrilling theatrical exhibition.

The best and worst of Anton Newcombe and his not-so-merry band of psychedelic rockers was on display at the Governor Hindmarsh, as The Brian Jonestown Massacre delivered a rambling experience that was as frustrating as it was electrifying.

A capacity crowd at Her Majesty’s Theatre for The Milk Carton Kids is treated to a rather bizarre greeting of the Grammy-nominated duo when Joey Ryan, one half of the headline act, walks onto the stage, approaches the only microphone present and introduces the show. Sort of. What follows is a five-minute comedy routine that acts as an ‘icebreaker’.

West Thebarton proves why the seven-piece garage rockers are one of the most spoken-about live acts in Australia.

The city’s music diversity was on full display on Friday May 26, as dozens headed to Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute on a colder-than-usual Friday evening to celebrate the launch of Division’s debut EP, ‘Fragments’.

A touch over 30 years since their first album Slanted and Enchanted became one of the most influential debuts of the ‘90s, Pavement’s return to Thebarton Theatre was a joyful reminder why they remain the standard bearer of American indie.

Across two days, punters filled Tomich Wines for a vino-fuelled party with some of Australia’s hottest acts. Despite the autumn Adelaide Hills air feeling extra-chilly, the dance floor could be counted on to heat things up.