Tune in to JLSQ Radio, a quartet of Tasmania-based musos who weave individuality through original compositions, arrangements of jazz standards and popular classics.

Prolific writer, and nationally acclaimed recording artist, Seth Henderson, digs deep to present his latest album, a journey through the unexamined self with soaring highs, fuzzy lows, and an intricately woven musical backdrop to soften the blow.

An improvisational collective based in Hobart, OM3 is tough to pin down to a particular genre. Expect elements of hip-hop, post-punk, funk and ambient noise.

Playing the sitar and Indian violin, Roman Astra is joined by friends to create a sonic tapestry that mixes traditional acoustic instruments with modern technology.

Pianist Louise Denson teams up with local musos to perform originals and old favourites from the jazz songbook.

Saucy Jack takes you on a merry traipse back to the 1920s and 30s—including original tunes that pay homage to that era.

From creaking doors to flowing rivers, PARKER skilfully intertwines nature with mundane daily noises. They marry playful synth arrangements with ethereal vocal layers to create something mesmerising. One for Biran Eno or Sophie Birch fans.

Hand Clap blends together ambient music, electronic experimentation, string composition and visual art.

Maria is a drummer, composer and producer based in Narrm/Melbourne. From jazz and composition to experimental pop, she does it all with unashamed virtuosity and a powerful rhythmic drive.

Raw modern folk meets cinematic electric guitar, keyboard and three-part harmonies for a deeply personal set.

Acclaimed Tassie muso Lyn Thomas brings his solo fingerstyle guitar to Mona.

Prepare for a heavy, groove-based set full of psychedelic soundscapes, fast-paced drum and bass and R&B that pushes the boundaries of modern instrumental music.

Angellis Taliuu describes his immersive, multisensory meditative experiences as a blend of noise and ambient. His sold-out Melbourne Fringe seasons combined dark songscapes with aromatherapy and visual projections.

Palliative brings guitar-tinged melancholic anthems of loss and despair.

Wistful duo playing unchained chamber pop melodies. They didn’t get the memo that Christopher Guest’s ‘A Mighty Wind’ was a comedy (but in the best possible way).

Mankind return for another sermon of gothic rock to delight the faithful and convert the faithless. Big beats, tribal rhythms, melodic bass and powerful vocals.

Trialogue is an improvisational dialogue between three talened musos. They’ll be performing chamber jazz, with influences from both Western and non-Western music.

Blending the best of jazz, country and psychedelia, Spinnabago’s live show is unpredictable, eclectic and a whole load of fun.

Tim is Australia's leading sousaphone crooner. What more needs to be said? Come along. Be amazed.

Inspired by the legendary pairing of Stéphane Grappelli and Yehudi Menuhin, fiddlers Emily Gelineau and Charlie McCarthy find harmony, warmth and joy in every note.

Emily & Danilo mix traditional Brazilian rhythms like samba, choro, and forró with modern jazz harmonies. Lace up your dancing shows: their show is electric and energetic.

You don’t work as a professional guitarist for over 40 years without learning a few things. Greg Souter (and company) presents a mix of Latin, swing and RnB guitar instrumentals.

Here’s an act that defies convention. Based in Nipaluna/Hobart, this improvisational duo stumble and scratch and drifting country-folk-blues abstraction.

Acclaimed Sydney-based ensemble Ephemera say they bridge the gap between music and the cosmos. Sounds pretty good to us. Come listen as they merge the experimental worlds of jazz and contemporary classical music

With a name like ClusterFunk, you know you’re in for a good time. Expect plenty of unhinged improvisation.

Shoegaze meets psych-rock meets doom-pop. Delivered through fuzzy guitars and reverberant melodies.

All fuzz-soaked guitars and fierce energy, Lahgo deliver songs of femme fury and tongue-in-cheek honesty.

When it comes to jazz pianists and composers, they don’t come much better than Dan Costa. Experience a legend at the top of his game.

The Australian Girls Choir are undertaking their 27th National Tour—and they’re stopping in at Mona. Fifty-nine talented choristers from across Australia \ showcase their talents.

The multidisciplinary Realname combines rapid-fire flows and cartoonish-yet-sincere storytelling.

Grace Chia is one of Lutruwita’s most exciting emerging artists. The winner of a whole slew of accolades, including The Australian Women in Music Award’s 2025 ‘Diversity in Music Award’, she’s known for deep-thought lyricism, soulful melodies and punchy bars.