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.

Sticky Fingers frontman Dylan Frost performing live

Sticky Fingers frontman Dylan Frost reportedly missing in Germany

"Has anyone seen Dylan Frost?" Sticky Fingers asked via Instagram.

Ziggy Ramo and Requin, two of the best Australian artists you need to hear this week.

The 8 incredible Australian artists you need to hear this week

Liz Ansley and Jasmine Dunn from the Music Department of Brisbane's 4ZZZ pick out the Australian artists that definitely deserve a listen this week.

Tool have finally announced the release date of their new album

After 13 years, the wait for a new Tool album is finally over.

2 panel image of comedian Chris D'Elia and hip-hop star Eminem

Eminem has challenged comedian Chris D’Elia to a rap battle

Taking Eminem up on challenge, Chris D'Elia notes that he was "born ready".

US pop-punkers Blink-182, who pulled out of a headlining spot at 2017's Fyre Festival

Looks like Blink-182 are planning to release new music tomorrow

The latest album from Blink-182 is just around the corner!

US metal outfit Slipknot in their most recent promotional image

Slipknot to make first live appearance in three years on ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live!’

Slipknot haven't played live since Japan's Knotfest in 2016

US musical outfit Phil Anselmo & The Illegals

Phil Anselmo describes infamous ‘white power’ salute as an ‘off-colour joke’

"If there’s any doubt about my political leanings, people should get it out of their heads," explained Phil Anselmo in a new interview.

Freddie Mercury and Brian May of Queen performing at Live Aid in 1985

Queen’s Brian May wants a Live Aid concert for climate change

“We’d help in any way we can but I think that’s what it would require.”

Image of Ariana Grande and the flyers dropped at her recent concert

Ariana Grande fans bombarded with swastika flyers at California show

“The anonymous act of spreading such vile material is offensive and runs counter to the principles of inclusion and diversity practiced at Sac State."