Anatomy

This episode is different we don’t just talk about the artist and their perspectives on song writing we break apart a song ("You cannot call for love like a dog") and learn about some of the creative choices made by Oscar, Matt and Tim the front man and driving force behind Holy Holy.

We talk about the differences between analogue and digital recording, as well as, delving into topics such as is the solo a lost art form which should be brought back, and the different approaches you can take to producing a track

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In this episode we have the second in our series of Industry Roundtable discussions. We’ll be talking music videos with two great directors who’s clips have over 80 million YouTube views between them.

The first is Jeremey Koren who is also a rapper known as Grey Ghost. Jeremy has directed clips for artists like 360, Seth Sentry, Xavier Rudd and Troye Sivan.

Our second guest is Guy Franklin. Guy has directed clips for the likes of Kimbra, Guy Sebastian, Delta Goodrum and Jessica Mauboy.

No matter if you are a musician, a manager, you work at a label, you’re in the film industry or your studying at uni, there is something in this episode for you.

If you like the episode please give us a review on iTunes or follow us on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter. You can also find all our other episodes on our website at anatomyof.tv

Remi and Sensible J made waves when their first major single Sangria crashed into the Triple J hottest 100, then their most recent album Raw X Infinity won the prestigious Australian Music Prize beating many other notable nominees such as Chet Faker’s album Built On Glass.

We talk a lot about how they create their music and how these want to use their platform to draw attention to inequalities throughout Australian society.

 We also talk about the upcoming release Divas and Demons, highlighting their focus on crafting an album with a consistent theme running through it and the challenges this presents.

Finally, we talk about their background and introduction into music. How Remi writes his lyrics and how J crafts his beats from a room in house

Check out all of our episode at anatomyof.tv and follow us on Twitter at anatomyoftv.

This is a different type of episode. We are talking to Nick O’Byrne and Carlo Santone who between them have a wide variety of experience within many different areas of the music industry. We wanted to create a show that talked about some of the common misunderstandings surrounding a lot of things artists and managers face.

In this episode we talk about:

This is a great episode for anyone making their way in the music industry and a lot of thought provoking ideas are surfaced by Nick and Carlo.

Check out all of our episode at anatomyof.tv and follow us on Twitter at anatomyoftv.

In our last episode of the year we are stoked to bring you Triple J’s own, Zan Rowe. We talk about her new show on ABC iView, The Critics, as well as her views and beliefs on feminism. We also talk a lot about her work at Triple J including how she researches and surfaces new music. Triple J’s focus on the audience, the little known strategies that have made 2015 the most successful year in the stations 40 year history and also how Zan sometimes challenges her audience with polarising music when championing an artist she believes in.

Check out all of our episode at anatomyof.tv and follow us on Twitter at anatomyoftv.

Felix Riebl possess one of the most unique voices in Australian music and is the front man for massively successful band, The Cat Empire. In this episode we talk to Felix about song writing, composing and collaborating. We delve into his solo work as well as the conflict and battles that occur during The Cat Empire's creative process and how that leads to better music. As one of the most thoughtful musicians we've spoken with this is a must listen episode.

Check out all of our episode at anatomyof.tv and follow us on Twitter at anatomyoftv.

Ryan Shelton has contributed to some of the best Australian comedy on TV in recent years. He’s a founding member of Radio Karate who have made successful shows such as Hamish & Andy’s Gap Year. He’s also written for shows such as “We Can Be Heroes” and “It’s a Date” not to mention being a regular on “Rove Live” and “Thank God You’re Here”. In this episode we talk about how to focus on one thing, figuring out the essence of a successful show, how to respond and rebound when a show isn’t an immediate success, and how not all things should be done for money and profit… such as “Cliff”.

For more great episodes go to www.anatomyof.tv or follow us on Twitter.

Part 2 of the Nicholas Roy interview. In part 2 of this interview we focus on Nick’s 2 stints on reality TV shows (Popstars Live and The Voice) and how the experiences affected him. His answers are extremely thoughtful and genuine and a must listen to any musician thinking of applying to a reality TV show. 

Find more content at anatomyof.tv or follow us at @anatomyoftv.

Jen Cloher is a musician, song writer, performer, label manager, workshop creator, public speaker and much more. If you ever wanted a rounded view of the music industry and how to think about your career as a musician then this is the podcast for you. Jen imparts a number of gems based on her experience and observations including the single most important thing a musician can do to progress their career.

For more great episodes go to www.anatomyof.tv or follow us on Twitter