The 10 Best Aussie Tracks of October '22

The 10 Best Aussie Tracks of October '22

From hip-hop to art-pop, techno to straight up rock, take a listen through our top picks from the month that was.

As retailers change over pumpkins and skulls for santas and reindeer, we say goodbye to the month that was October with a collection of tracks released by Australian artists that we thought (in our expert opinion) were the best. 

With headphones-to-ears or UE Booms-by-side, be sure to have a listen through the following tracks from Agung Mango, Beckah Amani, Genesis Owusu, Georgia Fields, Gordon Koang, Grace Barbé, Jade Imagine, Rebel Yell, Vissac, and Wildfire Manwurkk.

Agung Mango - Miserable Man

Taken from his most recent EP MAN ON THE GO (read more here), the Naarm/ Melbourne-based rapper and producer settles into a deep groove with Miserable Man, firing away with a fast yet smooth flow “about thriving on your own”. 

Beckah Amani - Smoke and Mirrors

The opening track to the singer-songwriter's debut EP; April, Smoke and Mirrors is a somber piano-lead ballad that is equal parts vulnerable and powerful, showcasing Beckah’s impressive vocal range, and ear for melody. 

Genesis Owusu - Get Inspired

The second single from the Multi-ARIA award-winning Ghanaian-Australian artist for the year, Owusu flexes his diversity and willingness to embrace any and all genres, taking things in a motorik, addictive, post-punk direction.

Georgia Fields - In My Blood

The Naarm-based art-pop artist continues to tease her forthcoming LP Hiraeth (out Nov 17th) with a thoughtfully composed track, produced to perfection creating the ultimate sensory experience.

Gordon Koang - To You My People 

Hailing from the Upper Nile region of what is now South Sudan and now calling Naarm/ Melbourne home after being granted asylum after 5 long years, Gordon releases a single from their forthcoming album Community - and it's an uplifting shuffler of a track with plenty of soul and melody. 

Grace Barbé - Fatige (GUM & Ginoli Remix)

The local Fremantle-based musical minds team up to yield a vibe-filled, DJ friendly, housey slice of dancefloor goodness by remixing the Afro-Creol legends 2013 single Fatige.

Jade Imagine - I Guess We'll Just Wait

Lifted from the Naarm/ Melbourne based trio’s sophomore LP Cold Memory, I Guess We'll Just Wait is a daydreamer's anthem, sparkling with bright synths and an effortlessly smooth bass line, and rounded out with reverb-drenched harmonies.

Rebel Yell - Protect 

The moniker of Grace Stevenson, Rebel Yell is hard music to explore soft ideas - Protect being no exception as this industrial dance track commands listeners to look to the future, uplift one another, and care for the land we inhabit in a chant-like fashion. 

Vissac - Prosaic 

The Walyalup/ Fremantle collective continue to effortlessly fuse jazz and prog-rock elements to create a new unique sound, breathing new life into instrumental music with their intriguing and enjoyable trip that is Prosaic

Wildfire Manwurkk - Don’t Smoke 

From Maningrida, the heart of the Arnhem Land region of Australia's Northern Territory hails this exciting rock band, teasing their upcoming debut EP The Next Future with this high energy guitar-led anthem to quit smoking. 

Listen to the full playlist: 

Five Minutes With Flosstradamus

We had a chat to the Hoodie Boyz about all things trap.

8 years ago

Digging For Diamonds - Your Monthly Recap Of Hidden Music Gems

The most overlooked tracks from the past month in music, including OKBadlands, Human Movement, Oliver and more.

7 years ago

The hopeful, interconnected nature of Brisbane's music community

Faced with live music's biggest crisis in recent history, Brisbane's live music world is staying strong and connected.

4 years ago

CinePile: Interview - Sheila Vand, A Girl Walks Home Alone At Night

Sheila Vand on playing a vampire with a hijab on a skateboard. Yes, really.

9 years ago

Close
-->