Entertainment

Music

Sydney goth Wallemina Von Dutchland likes being looked at when she goes shopping in the suburbs.

Why this chaotic world needs goths now more than ever

Subcultures – grunge, psychobilly, bodgies, seapunk, afrofuturism – rise and fall. But goths (the subculture not the ancient Germanic tribes) have been putting on pale face and dark eyeliner for almost 40 years.

That's not sweat, that's a glow

Old fashioned songs and old fashioned manners - Leon Bridges does it smoothly.

This twentysomething from Texas doesn't just have the style and the sound, he's got the manner of the smooth soul singers your grandmother used to love.

Sticky Carpet

Prophets of Rage.

Prophets of Rage, Tim Rogers sings Songs of Love and Loss, Courtney Barnett and Benny Walker.

Third Eye Blind singer taunts Republican Party audience members

Third Eye Blind singer Stephan Jenkins asks Republicans in the audience to 'not live your life in fear'.

Historically, rock 'n' roll has been about challenging authority. The '90s band Third Eye Blind decided to renew that tradition in a big way early Wednesday morning at a convention-related party held, fittingly enough, at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and Museum here.

Top gigs in Sydney July 22-28

The Kills' Jamie Hince and Alison Mosshart play the Enmore Theatre on July 26.

From Band of Horses, to the Kills and Tegan and Sara, there are plenty of the Splendour in the Grass sideshows to keep you entertained this week.

Heard any good movies, lately?

Composer and conductor Nicholas Buc channels his inner Indiana Jones.

Try imagining ET without The Flying Theme, Star Wars without the Imperial March or Jaws without those brooding strings ...

Two colossal choral works

David Greco is the baritone soloist in Carmina Burana.

Two large-scale choral works, one a Canberra premiere, are on the National Capital Orchestra's next program.

Women show every right to sing blues

Billie Holiday's ground-breaking singing style was a big influence on Frank Sinatra.

Why are the achievements of women in jazz still being overlooked, in spite of ground breaking achievements by Billie Holiday, Nina Simone and many more?