FRESH FEELING by EELS. Story by Sam Lawry
Sam Lawry Princes Park, Melbourne, summer 2015/16My jogging app keeps choosing love songs, especially about new love. It’s definitely trying to tell me something.
Sam Lawry Princes Park, Melbourne, summer 2015/16My jogging app keeps choosing love songs, especially about new love. It’s definitely trying to tell me something.
Anushree Nandee Germany, May 2003The colours in the sky seemed suddenly vibrant, before beginning to soften at the edges as dusk tiptoed in.
Stereo Stories was privileged to perform at The High Ground (Wurdi Youang) at the Geelong Library on Sunday 7 February.An audience of close to 200, most of them new to the emotional pendulum of Stereo Stories, thoroughly enjoyed the weaving of personal story and popular song: laughter, tears, lovely music. Four of the stories were about growing up in Geelong.
Chris Phillips Maternity Ward, East Melbourne; April 2003The midwives are attending to other new mums or about-to-be mums. Paul’s putting our stuff in the car to go home. I am a bit nervous that it’s now just the two of us.
David Wilson, of our partner site The Footy Almanac, writes of shifting youthful dreams: beach, cricket, a girl. And a dose of Paul Kelly.
Vin Maskell Moggs Creek, Australia; 1983 to 2013The third and final part of our series about family, a beach house and its record collection.
Vin Maskell Moggs Creek, Australia, 1983 to 2013Part 2 of our three-part series about family, a beach house and its record collection: from The Screaming Tribesmen to The Girl From Ipanema.
Lorraine Pink The Netherlands, 1974Bowie had opened my eyes to the world of art and creativity and the possibility that I could be anything I wanted to be. I could reinvent myself. Suddenly the world was an exciting place.
For Paul Chai, music and travel are inseparable. A photo might trigger a memory, he writes, but the right song will trigger a feeling.
Fiction by Tom Lodewyke Eazy-Clean Laundromat, Sydney, 2015Steven checked his phone. Nothing. Sometimes Rachel still texted him when there was no way around it. He craved the loud bling of his message tone. He was careful not to reply straight away, though.