4ZZZ Top 20

1. Sycco - Nicotine (Single)

2. Cable Ties - Far Enough (Album Of The Week)

3. VOIID - Sour (Single)

4. Adele & The Chandeliers - Something Good Is Happening (Single)

5. Tia Gostelow - Rush (Single)

6. Eliza & The Delusionals - A State Of Living In An Objective Reality EP

7. Requin - Rules That Won't Be Broken (Single)

8. Spirit Bunny - Bindii (Single)

9. Screamfeeder - Start Again From Here (Single)

10. Tara Simmons - Show Me Spirit 'til The End

11. Cub Sport - Confessions (Single)

Cable Ties - 'Far Enough'

Fierce Melbourne rock trio Cable Ties have dropped their forthcoming album 'Far Enough', on Friday 27 March via poison city records / Merge Records. Once again enlisting Paul Maybury (Rocket Science) on recording duties, Far Enough features all the critical elements of Cable Ties’ sound - colossal walls of ‘70s hard rock and pithy proto-punk are coupled with a pulsing rhythm section, anxious guitar, defiant songwriting, earth-trembling vocals and unwavering intensity. Listen to the Album of the Week on 4ZZZ, 102.1fm, ZED Digital and streaming online at 4zzz.org.au and iHeartRadio

Andy Garvey: Complex Clarity

<p><span><span>- Since releasing her debut track on <strong>Body Promise</strong>’s <em>Fantastic Effects</em> compilation two years ago, Andy Garvey has been busy. A multifaceted individual, Garvey works in a variety of capacities: from music producer, DJ, radio host on FBi and Triple J, as <strong>Pure Space</strong> label-head AND co-founder of the agency Nectar. She has just released her latest of two EPs for<strong> Lobster Theremin</strong>.

Brian Fallon: Local Honey

<p><span><span>- When you think of punk rock frontmen, songwriting craftsmen seldom come to mind. However, <strong>Brian Fallon</strong>, former lead singer of New Jersey band, <strong>The Gaslight Anthem</strong>, is both of those things. With <em>Local Honey</em>, Fallon’s third solo album, he proves that he is more of the latter and less of the rambunctious punk rocker. A tight set of songs, Local Honey is Fallon’s most homogenous album with each number showcasing acoustic guitars and simple folk melodies.

The Chats: High Risk Behaviour

<span><span>- The Chats have multiple major festival spots and a healthy -albeit naive- coverage from unsuspecting, mainstream TV networks are safely stashed away alongside two rough and ready EPs in the bag. The band are also dropping their debut album. It’s a record that I’ve been well and truly champing at the proverbial bit for the release thereof. Slick, three-chord fret-board abuse, snarling larrikin humour and the classic punk chorus stretched out across fourteen rippers of puerile, juvenile delinquency is what is on <em>High Risk Behaviour</em>.

Half Waif: The Caretaker

<p><span><span>- I have no idea where American multi-instrumentalist <strong>Nandi Rose Plunkett</strong> aka Half Waif, found the time to record <em>The Caretaker</em>. Following on from her third solo record <em>Lavender, </em>and extensive work with folk rock band <strong>Pinegrove</strong>, Half Waif has come out with a luscious, baroque pop inspired new album.</span></span></p>

Some Jerks

Some jerks are a female-led garage/surf rock band from Brisbane, Inspired by the girl groups, and garage rock, of the 60's, and once quoted as “sounding like Sleater-Kinney covering the Shangri-las”.
Formed in late 2010, they released their self titled EP, in 2011(mixed and mastered by Kramer of Bongwater), followed by debut Album “ Buddy Rich made Me Cry”.

Cable Ties: Far Enough

<p><span><span><span><em>- Far Enough</em> is the second album from Melbourne four-piece Cable Ties. 2017's self-titled record was an indie hit both in Australia and around the world - a blast of angry, politically aware, hard-edged indie rock.</span></span></span></p>

Steve Smyth: Blood

<p><span><span><span>- Steve Smyth has returned with a seemingly ambitious project, a four EP collection titled: <em>Blood</em><em><strong>, </strong></em><em>Matches, Fractures and Celebration.</em> It's a collection of works inspired from within the humanity of consonance. The first part of this series is <em>Blood</em>, a generous and even tempered prelude.</span></span></span></p>