The Goovin The Moo line-up has dropped for 2023 with some big names headlining the Australia-wide festival including Fatboy Slim, Alt-J and Amy Shark.
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Joining iconic producer Fatboy Slim in making their way to Australia are US rapper Skepta and Denzel Curry; Laurel, Omar Apollo, Sophie May, and R&B star BBNO$.
Australian indie rockers Ball Park Music join the line-up along with electropop outfit Confidence Man and festival favourites The Chats, Ocean Alley, Skeggs, Eliza Rose, LUUDE, Teen Jesus and the Jean Teasers and more.
In this year's Triple J Hottest 100 Eliza Rose took out the number two spot with B.O.T.A (Baddest Of Them All).
Also making it in the countdown was Ball Park Music (number eight, Stars In My Eyes), Skegss (number 19, Stranger Days), LUUDE (number 28, Big City Life), Teen Jesus and the Jean Teasers (number 55, Girl Sports).
Yet to be announced are the Fresh Produce artists and community programs, plus details of how featival-goers can get involved with Shoot the Moo, Film the Moo and brand new Tok the Moo competitions.
As always, Triple J Unearthed are on the look out for one artist from each Groovin The Moo region to add to the 2023 line-up.
IN OTHER NEWS:
Past winners include SAFIA, Coda Conduct and West Thebarton.
To be eligible, artists must have their best tunes up on the Triple J Unearthed website. The competition opens at 9am on Monday, February 13, and closes at midnight on Sunday, March 12.
The festival runs across six locations in April and May including:
- Wayville, South Australia on April 21
- Maitland, NSW on April 22
- Canberra, ACT, on April 23
- Bendigo, Vic, on April 29
- Sunshine Coast, Qld, on April 30
- Bunbury, WA on May 6
Lisa Rockman
Newcastle Herald
Newcastle Herald
Kim Chappell
As Senior Producer - Digital for ACM's regional titles I assist newsrooms in digital best practice. Before this role, I was the digital journalist with ACM's national team and prior to that, the digital specialist with ACM's Agricultural division. I started as a general rounds journalist with The Land in 2006, moving up to hold the title of chief of staff before switching to digital reporting in 2015.
As Senior Producer - Digital for ACM's regional titles I assist newsrooms in digital best practice. Before this role, I was the digital journalist with ACM's national team and prior to that, the digital specialist with ACM's Agricultural division. I started as a general rounds journalist with The Land in 2006, moving up to hold the title of chief of staff before switching to digital reporting in 2015.
