Jack Tregoning
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 7, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Bugs’ Jordan Brunoli is 30 and may have weeks to live – but the band are making the most of their time together - AOL (opens the original)
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For most bands, releasing a new album is cause for celebration. For Brisbane band Bugs, the moment is much more bittersweet. Last month, before the release of their fourth album, Head Noise, bass guitarist Jordan Brunoli took to Instagram with a devastating update. Diagnosed with stage-four colorectal cancer at just 29, Brunoli revealed that his treatments had been unable to stop the disease from spreading. “I am now entering the final chapter of my life, after being told in June I had a prognos
Adapt or die: the Australian live music lovers trying to reinvent an âancientâ and âunviableâ industry (opens the original)
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With punters drinking less, running costs rising and one-third of the sector wiped out by Covid, venues and promoters are turning the business model on its head On a cold, rainy Tuesday night in Sydneyâs Dulwich Hill, most of the shopfronts are dark, but one is shaking. A small crowd is absorbed in a set by local band Entertainment Quarter, performing behind a shelf of records and T-shirts, in a space that used to be a butcherâs shop. It is so intimate that the band greets new arrivals with
Adapt or die: the Australian live music lovers trying to reinvent an ‘ancient’ and ‘unviable’ industry (opens the original)
Read excerpt
With punters drinking less, running costs rising and one-third of the sector wiped out by Covid, venues and promoters are turning the business model on its headOn a cold, rainy Tuesday night in Sydney’s Dulwich Hill, most of the shopfronts are dark, but one is shaking. A small crowd is absorbed in a set by local band Entertainment Quarter, performing behind a shelf of records and T-shirts, in a space that used to be a butcher’s shop. It is so intimate that the band greets new arrivals with a fri
Adapt or die: the Australian live music lovers trying to reinvent an ‘ancient’ and ‘unviable’ industry - AOL (opens the original)
Read excerpt
On a cold, rainy Tuesday night in Sydney’s Dulwich Hill, most of the shopfronts are dark, but one is shaking. A small crowd is absorbed in a set by local band Entertainment Quarter, performing behind a shelf of records and T-shirts, in a space that used to be a butcher’s shop. It is so intimate that the band greets new arrivals with a friendly “hello” as they step through the door. Among the posters plastered across the walls, one stands out: a call for patrons to become members for $15 a month
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Top 10K sites
For Aol, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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