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meaghanweiley

Leader of the pack

From a Sega-loving kid, Jeremy Neale worked his way through the ranks to become Brisbane music royalty, writes Meaghan Weiley.

Bitcoin’s musical potential

Forms of crypto currency like Bitcoin have strong potential in the music industry, writes Meaghan Weiley.

Rock ain’t dead

One of the world’s most respected rockstars claims rock is dead, but Meaghan Weiley thinks otherwise.

Leader of the pack

From a Sega-loving kid, Jeremy Neale worked his way through the ranks to become Brisbane music royalty, writes Meaghan Weiley.

Bitcoin’s musical potential

Forms of crypto currency like Bitcoin have strong potential in the music industry, writes Meaghan Weiley.

Rock ain’t dead

One of the world’s most respected rockstars claims rock is dead, but Meaghan Weiley thinks otherwise.

more from meaghanweiley

The free music future

Is uploading your music for free the appropriate thing to do? Meaghan Weiley investigates.

Leader of the pack

From a Sega-loving kid, Jeremy Neale worked his way through the ranks to become Brisbane music royalty, writes Meaghan Weiley.

Bitcoin’s musical potential

Forms of crypto currency like Bitcoin have strong potential in the music industry, writes Meaghan Weiley.

Rock ain’t dead

One of the world’s most respected rockstars claims rock is dead, but Meaghan Weiley thinks otherwise.

CDs defy distinction

CD sales are dwindling, but the memories they conjure mean they’ll never die, writes Meaghan Weiley.

Myths of the music industry

The rock ‘n’ roll lifestyle is not as lavish and carefree as Hollywood would have you believe, writes Meaghan Weiley.

Music’s culture of appropriation

Is wearing a Native American warbonnet at a music festival a harmless fashion fad, or an offensive theft of culture? Meaghan Weiley explores.

Get your skates on

The sport of roller derby is all bruises and bumps in a fight for skating glory, writes Meaghan Weiley.

The sound of silence

The closure of venues across Melbourne’s music scene is saddening, but there may be hope, writes Meaghan Weiley.