A Hobart-based jazz ensemble featuring a special guest on saxophone. Improvisation, groove, and contemporary harmony.

Poetic and shamelessly honest, this sad-girl-indie singer-songwriter brings forth stripped back electric guitar and intimate voculs.

Singer-songwriter whose music blends indie folk and alternative pop with vulnerable storytelling and a reflective edge.

Melbourne-based Brazilian drummer + percussionist + educator from Vila Isabel, Rio de Janeiro.

Acoustic renditions of Indian songs based on the Hindustani classical framework, known for its melody, intricate microtones and unique chord progressions.

Forbidden banjo music. Featuring electric banjo, fiddle and bass drums.

They're more than OK. Inspired by post-bop and modern jazz, this group brings together four of Hobart’s emerging players to share an exploration in improvisation, groove, and contemporary harmony.

Fresh off recording of an album of original tunes, the Hobart jazz guitarist brings his bona fides—and a couple of seasoned collaborators—to the Mona Lawns.

Mischievous musos that are all about family-friendly good times. Possibly the only country rock/reggae group with a song about snorkelling for abalone and eating it for breakfast.

This uber-talented acoustic duo started collaborating way back in 1998. Safe to say they know a thing or two about making music together.

Piano and guitar shine in this jazz quartet. Expect standards, as well as a few original surprises.

It’s not every day you get to hear someone who opened for The Eagles. With a ethereal sound that fuses ‘60s folk, rock & roll and psychedelic influences, Melody Pool is too good to miss.

Hailing from Hobart, PoolPuk brings a whole heap of energy to the stage. Promises to be provocative, danceable and a damn good time.

Ever heard a voodoo sexabilly garage band? The Intercontinental Playboys have been playing their seductive blend of bump ‘n’ grind action for over two decades.

An ARIA-nominated Australian songwriter-turned-artist. Be entranced as Justine Eltakchi plays songs off her deeply personal debut.

When it comes to getting the people moving, Rudy Kelly knows a thing or two. Dancing shoes highly recommended for this gig.

Sharp songwriting, surreal banter and a live show that teeters joyfully between sincerity and chaos.

If you’re opening for Eddy Current Suppression Ring, you must be doing something right. With a background in fuzz rock and cowpunk, this band promises to bring a whole heap of rowdy fun.

Two Star are a Melbourne four-piece making euphoric, indie-rock noise for the city after dark. They’re loud and melodic, with lyrics rooted in everyday realism.

Who needs vocals when you play funk this well? Hobart’s new six-piece instrumental ensemble bring a mix of old and new tunes that'll make you wanna shake your money maker.

Hailing from Hobart, PoolPuk brings a whole heap of energy to the stage. Promises to be provocative, danceable and a damn good time.

A weaver of words and conjurer of dark folk. Will probably make you experience mercurial emotions. Don’t say you weren’t warned.

Vinudhi Ranasinghe blends intimate storytelling with acoustic melodies. Each song is a small celebration of the shared experiences that connect us all.

Zac Weeks is a country artist. And a pretty decent one at that: he was named Rising Star at the 2025 Tasmanian Independent Country Music Awards.

He might be based in Melbourne, but Craig Woodward knows America’s dirty south better than most. Expect fiddlin’, pluckin’, singin’ and plenty of Cajun vibes.

Synth. Violin. Guitars. Drums. Put them together onstage and you’ll get swirling soundscapes and extended jams that could go anywhere.

An Uncle Gus & the Rimshots set is about as close as you’ll get to a guaranteed good time. A jive/swing band that’ll have you bopping along to the hits of yesterday and today.

Funky-ass band with electric keys and a horn section. Think Motown, with some generous sprinkles of gospel and jazz.

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

The dial-twiddling, fader-flipping Graziano unloads a kaleidoscope of sound. Get grooving to driving basslines, memories of Euro-trance melodies and rhythmic beats.

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.

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.

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.

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).

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.

Jazz Tupiniquim 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.