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After feeling frustrated by the inequality experience by her in love friends not being able to get married, Elizabeth Rose penned Division, a song calling for a change in the continued political rhetoric surrounding marriage equality.

Disenchanted by the inability of Australia's left to put any sort of fight against the ever organised attack dogs of the right, The Drones track Taman Shud is a scathing attack on just about everything and everyone in Australian society.

Sydney's nightlife, music, arts and culture has been gripped in a battle with the law for over two years now. The Lockout Law have literally rendered parts of the city a ghost town. In finding an uncanny likeness to the lyrics of Ghost Town by British Ska band The Specials and Sydney's current cultural crisis, Sticky Fingers covered the song in an effort to challenge the current state of politics in Sydney.

Following the Adam Goodes saga, where the Indigenous AFL star and Australian of the year was continually jeered with racists taunts, Horrorshow wrote a rallying cry to the nation to take a long hard look at what white Australia labels 'racist', stating we have a habit labelling it "Any Other Name" when really, it is nothing other than racist.