Australia's Internet Only Youth Radio Station

Archive for February 2nd, 2010

Bluesfest Spotlight: Ozomatli

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by Quincy
Filed under Syndicated News | Comments Off

Ozomatli live are incredible. The Los Angeles eight-piece blends Latin, hip-hop and rock to create the Ozomatli sound. They are yet another band to look for at Bluesfest 2010.

Jimmy Barnes Lays Down New Music

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by Quincy
Filed under Syndicated News | Comments Off

Jimmy Barnes has had another Barnestorming session laying down tracks for his next album in Los Angeles.

Sam Clark Broken Added To Fox FM

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by Quincy
Filed under Syndicated News | Comments Off

Sam Clark `Broken`, Australia`s number one physical CD single for the past two weeks, has been added to Fox FM in Melbourne.

Omega-3 protects brain from Alzheimer’s

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by Quincy
Filed under Syndicated News | Comments Off

A DIET rich in Omega-3 fatty acids is known have an Alzheimer's-proofing effect on the brain, and Australian scientists believe they have figured out why.

Santana, Rob Thomas, Barbra Streisand Remake We Are The World

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by Quincy
Filed under Syndicated News | Comments Off

The new version of We Are The World was recorded in Los Angeles on Monday.

Aussie stars among Tropfest finalists

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by Quincy
Filed under Syndicated News | Comments Off

SOME of Australia's bright young acting talents are showing off their skills behind the camera as finalists in Tropfest this year.

Property groups welcome rates decision

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by Quincy
Filed under Syndicated News | Comments Off

HOUSING groups have welcomed the RBA's decision to leave interest rates unchanged, saying it is an opportunity to see the effect of previous increases.

Smart meters ‘hurt low income earners’

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by Quincy
Filed under Syndicated News | Comments Off

ENERGY bills for low income households could rise 30 per cent a year through the introduction of smart meters, a new study suggests.