Whether you’re into big singalongs or sweaty midweek mosh pits, 2025’s got you covered.
Australia’s live music scene is packed this year — with huge names hitting home soil and free gigs that slap without smashing your bank account.
From Wunderhorse to Keanu Nelson, here’s your go-to guide for a killer run of shows.

Faye Webster
After a wild year playing Coachella, selling out Radio City Music Hall, and dropping one of 2024’s most praised records, Underdressed at the Symphony, Atlanta genre-bender Faye Webster is heading back to Australia this July.
She’ll hit Forum Melbourne on Saturday 12 July and Sydney’s Enmore Theatre on Tuesday 15 July—heads up, the Wednesday 16 July Enmore show is already sold out.
Webster’s latest album is a slow-burn triumph, full of emotional deadpan, woozy strings, and the kind of quietly devastating lyrics that hit on a late-night walk. It’s country, it’s indie, it’s R&B—it’s very Faye.
She last played here at Laneway 2024, and if that set was anything to go by, these shows will be something else entirely.
Tickets go on sale Wednesday 2 April, with Frontier presale already underway. If you’re thinking about it—don’t. Just grab the tickets.
Tickets: frontiertouring.com/fayewebster

Wunderhorse Debut Aus Tour
Wunderhorse are heading down under for their long-awaited debut Australian tour this September, and it’s already shaping up to be a big one.
Off the back of a sold-out UK run and their first appearance on Later… with Jools Holland, the British four-piece will bring their raw, amp-blown sound to stages across Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth.
With Melbourne’s Forum already sold out, Perth’s first show snapped up, and venue upgrades in Sydney, the buzz is undeniable.
The announcement lands alongside new single The Rope, a track recorded in a lightning-bolt session at London’s RAK Studios and soaked in the same urgent energy as their acclaimed second album Midas.
“We’re looking forward to delivering something special for the fans on the other side of the globe,” says frontman Jacob Slater.
Presented by Handsome Tours, this first Aussie run is a must for anyone craving guitar music with guts.
Sat 20 September Enmore Theatre Sydney VENUE UPGRADE
Tues 23 September Forum Melbourne SOLD OUT
Wed 24 September Princess Theatre Brisbane
Fri 26 September Freo.Social Perth SOLD OUT
Sat 27 September Freo.Social Perth NEW SHOW ADDED

The Wombats: ‘Oh!’ The Tour Brings Indie Royalty Back to Oz
The Wombats are back and bigger than ever, diving headfirst into their next era with ‘Oh! The Tour’ this September and October.
With a new album Oh! The Ocean dropping in February, the Liverpool trio are bringing their signature mix of chaos, charisma, and festival-ready anthems to Adelaide, Melbourne, Brisbane, Sydney, and a stack of regional Summer dates.

Whether it’s belting out ‘Let’s Dance to Joy Division’ or soaking in the introspection of new single ‘Can’t Say No’, The Wombats’ shows are a joyous swirl of nostalgia and now.
Add support from Del Water Gap, Ra Ra Viper and rising Britpop prodigy Bea And Her Business, and you’ve got one of the most stacked indie bills of the year.
If you only go to one gig in spring, make it this. The Wombats don’t just play shows—they throw technicolour indie-pop carnivals, and everyone’s invited.

Ball Park Music Join Oasis Live ’25 Tour: Stadium Dreams Achieved
Ball Park Music playing stadiums with Oasis? That’s the kind of alternate timeline gig we didn’t know we needed. But here we are.
The Brisbane indie giants have scored the golden ticket, joining the Britpop gods for their mammoth Oasis Live ’25 Australian run this October and November. After crushing it with their chart-topping album Like Love earlier this year (hello, ARIA #1!), Ball Park are firing on all cylinders.

Expect euphoric singalongs, emotional gut-punches, and the type of polished-yet-chaotic energy that only a BPM live show can offer.
Catch them at Melbourne’s Marvel Stadium on November 4 (final tickets still available) or one of the already sold-out Sydney shows at Accor Stadium.
From Hottest 100 hits like ‘Cherub’ to the pure catharsis of ‘Sunscreen,’ this is the victory lap they’ve earned—and the pairing of Britpop and Brissy brilliance we didn’t know we were craving.
