Tyler Jenke

Tyler Jenke is the Adelaide-born, Melbourne-based Editor of Rolling Stone Australia. You can usually catch him reading up on Hottest 100 statistics, or in the front row of a Bad//Dreems concert.

Universal Music say just 22 masters lost in initial count from 2008 fire

"For each of those lost masters, we have located high-quality alternate sources in the form of safety copies or duplicate masters," archivist Pat Kraus says

Snow Patrol’s ‘Chasing Cars’ is the most-played song in the UK this century

"It's unbelievable," Snow Patrol frontman Gary Lightbody explained to the BBC recently. "I'm not sure how that happened."

Image of Donald Glover as Childish Gambino

Live review: Childish Gambino @ Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne

Childish Gambino hit up Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena to take his fans to church on Wednesday night, delivering one of the best live shows you'll see all year

Image of influential UK rock band The Kinks

A new album from The Kinks is reportedly in the works

Last year's news that The Kinks are reuniting has now seen Dave Davies reveal the group have been working on new compositions.

Image of late US rapper Tupac Shakur and ousted Iowa government worker Jerry Foxhoven

A US government worker may have been let go for loving Tupac too much

"It's fun to listen to, and also I liked over his career, you could see him transform," says Jerry Foxhoven of late rapper Tupac Shakur.

Porpoise Spit and Sui Zhen, two of the best Australian artists you need to hear this week.

The 8 incredible Australian artists you need to hear this week

Jasmine Alavuk & Bec Grech from Melbourne's SYN FM, pick out the Australian artists that definitely deserve a listen this week.

Current lineup of '90s rockers Stone Temple Pilots

Stone Temple Pilots have already finished their next album

"It's a very beautiful record," said Stone Temple Pilots vocalist Jeff Gutt. "And I'm really happy with it."

Image of late South African musician Johnny Clegg

South African music icon Johnny Clegg has passed away, aged 66

"With his unique style of music he traversed cultural barriers like few others," the manager of Johnny Clegg stated. "In many of us he awakened awareness."