Sound Advice sessions happening this November - MusicNSW
Sound Advice Western Sydney, Newcastle and Wollongong
GET ALONG TO OUR SERIES OF PANELS, TALKS AND MASTERCLASSES FEATURING SOME OF THE BEST IN THE BIZ TO ROUND OUT YOUR 2024.

Sound Advice is back and happening across Sydney, Newcastle and Wollongong this November.

Early and mid-career artists, managers and industry professionals, get along to these sessions to connect with and learn from others working across the industry. We hope to see you there! 

SOUND ADVICE: WHY STORY MATTERS

Mon 25 November from 6:00pm at Peibri Place, Wickham

In this hands-on masterclass, you’ll work with seasoned publicist Adam Lindsay (beehive PR) to start crafting your artist story. With experience collaborating with artists like RAAVE TAPES, The Amity Affliction, Anberlin, and The Belair Lip Bombs, Adam will guide you in developing a compelling narrative that you can share consistently across the platforms and touchpoints that matter most. You’ll leave with practical strategies for using this story to promote your next release or show, ensuring you leave a lasting impression.

SOUND ADVICE: LAPTOP TO STUDIO

Wed 27 November from 6:00pm at University of Wollongong

In this practical masterclass with producer and recording/mixing engineer Timothy McArtney, we’ll explore the pros and cons of recording at home versus in a studio, and introduce hybrid recording as a flexible and affordable approach. Learn about the tools you need to confidently record at home and how to strategically involve professional engineers and producers at key stages to create a recording that fits your style, budget, and goals.

SOUND ADVICE: MAKING MUSIC IN LANGUAGE 

Thu 28 November from 6:00pm at Campbelltown Arts Centre 

The panellists (Lamira, Maanyung and Sathyan Ilanko) will talk about:

  • Their inspiration to write in multiple languages
  • Navigating the challenges of writing, rhyming, and flow across languages
  • Marketing bilingual music
  • Overcoming industry barriers, including bias and lack of representation