Howdy folks and welcome to the second installment of ICYMI. We've had a bunch of cool guests in the Edge studios over the past fortnight so it's time to recap on some of the highlights of the best band interviews and hot topics in the Hobart community.

The Map - Tuesday 13th June

Aeron chats to local bands Chase City and The Dead Maggies live in the Edge studio.  We hear some new tracks and are treated to a live in studio performance from The Dead Maggies.

Listen back HERE.

 Faces For Radio - 6th June 2017

Louis chats to Fergus from Kingswood about their new album, touring, and their upcoming gigs in Tasmania.

Listen back HERE.

The Flip Side - 1st June 2017

Alex and Mel chat to Kristy from Animal Liberation Tasmania about the controversial Dark Mofo performance '150 Action' directed by Hermann Nitsch.

Listen Back HERE.

The Sunday League's debut self-titled album is ten songs rich in Tasmanian and mainland landscapes. It's music that will take you between a comfortable front porch and the wide open road.

For Noga Erez, there was never any doubt that, whatever music she chose to make, and whatever she felt about her homeland, she could never ignore her surroundings. After all, even escapism acknowledges there’s something to escape from, and at times – like many who’ve grown up in Tel Aviv – Erez has wanted to shut herself off from a world rendered beyond comprehension by forces beyond her control. But if there’s one thing Erez isn’t, it’s naïve. And what this means is simple: her work reflects the manner in which she’s learned to live. As she puts it, “I have this idea of giving people moments of thought and inspiration, and at the same time offering escapism and fun."

Erez says of her debut album, '"Off The Radar' addresses contemporary fears of being anonymous or forgotten, and our indecent urge to leave our mark by publicly sharing thoughts and ideas without due consideration, purely for the rush we get from approval and affirmation."

Uncompromising and unpredictable, sophisticated and bold, Noga Erez is clear about her ambitions. “Our way of trying to keep in contact with our feelings and fears, and of avoiding emotional detachment about everything, is music. Human beings can come from completely different places but share a fundamental basis of emotions. In my opinion, music is the form of art or communication that expresses that most accurately.” The conversation starts now.​​