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.

Classic Rock

10 bands who became legendary with only one album

Ask any fan of music and they will undoubtedly tell you that music is all about quality over quantity. One good album is better than ten bad albums.

Metal

Tool are selling vinyl copies of their newest album for over $800

The long-awaited special edition release of 2019's 'Fear Inoculum' is priced high enough to send the average music fan broke.

Blues, Roots and Soul

Image of some of the best backing bands, including The Bad Seeds, The New Power Generation, and The Wailers

Blues, Roots and Soul

10 backing bands as talented as the icons who fronted them

It's one thing to have a superstar in the spotlight, but it takes seriously talented bands to keep up. Here's ten backing bands who rock.

Metal

In defence of hair metal

Picture this; it’s 1983, MTV was at its peak, kids in the suburbs were eager to pick up their flying V guitars, shred till their fingers bled and make their way to Hollywood’s Sunset Strip.

Indie

Image of Wishful Thinking performing live

Indie

Wishful Thinking share cathartic punk anthem, ‘Sweet Revenge’

A stunning piece of pop-punk from the beloved outfit, 'Sweet Revenge' is the latest taste of Wishful Thinking's forthcoming EP.

Metal

We rank all of Tool’s discography from worst to best

With Tool releasing 'Fear Inocolum' after more than 13 years in the making, we embarked upon the impossible task of ranking their discography.

Classic Rock

10 iconic rockers who got kicked out of their bands

We take a look at some tales of talented musos who got kicked from big-name bands, only to carry on with very successful careers on their own terms.

Classic Rock

2 panel image of Whitesnake and Poison, two of te biggest hair metal bands ever

Classic Rock

Revisiting 10 of the greatest hair metal bands ever

Is there any genre more exciting & flashy than hair metal? From blistering solos to the excessive hairspray use, it's a genre as memorable as it is beloved.

Indie