Nightlife in publications, articles and press releases.
With no live shows or touring, Australian musicians have been hit hard by the pandemic but Nightlife Music, with their extensive reach in the fitness segment, is getting behind them - making Australian music the soundtrack to gym workouts across Australia this November.
Australian app crowdDJ is playing to its strengths during the COVID shutdown, emerging as a significant music influencer. In mid-September, it hit a milestone when it exceeded 300,000 consumer downloads.
In the Music Real E95, I chat with Leanne de Souza who is a Non-Executive Director of Nightlife Music, a trustee of the Queensland Performing Arts Trust (QPAC) and co-founder of the Rock and Roll Writers Festival. Recently, Leanne was engaged as a Curatorial Advisor for the Museum of Brisbane’s “High Rotation” exhibition and was listed as the 14th most…
Nightlife Music is delighted to announce that Karla Skarda has joined our Managing Director and owners in their mission to deliver world-class entertainment solutions where music matters. Karla has spent the past 20 years working in the IT, Music and Licensing industries across four different countries. She brings a wealth of experience in managing and motivating highly productive, cross-functional teams…
Leading music entertainment provider Nightlife is supporting Australian pubs and performers on the upswing from the pandemic, continuing fee-relief and real alternatives in troubled times.
Nightlife is a Brisbane based company that brings music to the world. It was created in 1989 by Mark Brownlee and Tim de Souza. Their first product was the world’s first video jukebox. The technology has evolved over the years and their latest venture is the ‘crowdDJ’ phone app. The free app allows users to pick their favourite music from…
Australian’s love their Aussie music and we're happy to bring artists to the forefront. Thank you InQld Media for sharing our commitment to get behind our homegrown talent and the #AussieMade campaign.
We celebrate the federal arts minister, Paul Fletcher’s, enthusiasm in the opinion piece published by the Guardian on Thursday, and share his excitement for the day when Australia’s cultural life can resume. But to make sure that our creative industry survives to greet us on that day, urgent action is required.
Some of Australia’s most inspirational women are coming out of the kitchen to help curate the top 100 female power anthems of all time. The playlist will become the soundtrack for the Women of the World Australia Festival and released in time for International Women’s Day 2020 this Sunday.
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