Music Victoria has announced the lineup for its Victorian Artists Roundtable spanning 2024-25.
Twenty artists from across the state’s music scene will form the Victorian Artists Roundtable, a group assembled to steer sector priorities, influence advocacy efforts and strengthen Victoria’s contemporary music landscape. These members have already fed into Music Victoria’s issues papers, government submissions and strategic planning, playing a vital role in making sure the organisation can properly brief the Victorian government on major challenges facing artists, venues and the wider music ecosystem.
Created as a safe and inclusive forum where artists can speak openly, the roundtable collects firsthand insights that feed into Music Victoria’s advocacy work, funding strategies and program design. Members will also take a fresh look at the Music Victoria Awards, making sure they stay relevant, community-driven and worthwhile. This crew also boosts the quality and detail of intel Music Victoria passes on to government about urgent sector issues, covering everything from tour expenses and venue challenges to workforce shortages, red tape and audience trends.
Music Victoria Roundtable 2024-25 members
- Alice Ivy
- Bumpy
- Briggs
- Cash Savage
- Chelsea Wilson
- Dallas Frasca
- Davey Lane
- Eliza Hull
- Emily Ulman
- Immy Owusu
- Kerryn Fields
- Lachlan Stuckey
- Lochlan Watt
- Mickey Cavs (King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard)
- Nina Las Vegas (Nina Agzarian)
- Nkechi Anele
- Queenie
- Stephanie Ashworth (Something for Kate)
- Wild Gloriosa
- Yeo
Check out our gig guide, our festival guide, our live music venue guide and our nightclub guide. Follow us on Instagram here.
View this post on Instagram
So, who’s involved?
Members bring serious credentials across multiple corners of the music industry.
ARIA-nominated producer Alice Ivy boasts three studio albums and north of 100 million streams, with her 2020 record Don’t Sleep scoring nominations for Best Dance Release and Engineer Of The Year. Award-winning Noongar artist Bumpy fronts neo-soul crew Squid Nebula and dropped her debut solo album KANANA in 2025. Shepparton’s Briggs has carved out more than a decade as one of Australia’s most versatile talents across media, music and comedy, launching Indigenous hip hop label Bad Apples Music.
Cash Savage and The Last Drinks have packed out rooms around the country and built solid ground in Europe through consistent international touring. Melbourne singer and broadcaster Chelsea Wilson headlined Arts Centre Melbourne’s stage at the Australasian World Music Expo and debuted in the UK at Glastonbury Festival.
Dallas Frasca has clocked over 1,200 live shows including 10 international tours, hitting number two on the ARIA charts as an independent artist and taking out Artist of the Year at the Independent Music Awards.
Guitar veteran Davey Lane has collaborated with Crowded House, Jimmy Barnes, Todd Rundgren and The Saints, plus he’s held down lead guitar duties with You Am I since 1999. Award-winning artist and disability advocate Eliza Hull keeps pulling loyal crowds across the country. Artist and music industry heavyweight Emily Ulman is back performing after years helping shape other artists’ careers. Multi-instrumentalist Immy Owusu, who carries Ghanaian-Dutch heritage, has racked up rave reviews and serious airplay on KEXP, Worldwide FM, NPR and Bandcamp Weekly.
New Zealand-born Kerryn Fields has locked in her place as a Melbourne music scene favourite, hitting stages at Port Fairy Folk Festival, Out On The Weekend and Woodford Folk Festival. Surprise Chef’s guitarist Lachlan Stuckey also handles record label College of Knowledge. Promoter and podcast host Lochlan Watt leads RUN and works with Destroy All Lines. Mickey Cavs holds down drums for King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. Nina Las Vegas has established herself as a major player in Australian and international music as a label boss, producer and DJ, playing every major festival around Australia.
Nkechi Anele spent more than a decade fronting Saskwatch before co-creating discussion platform The Pin and hosting triple j’s Roots N’ All for five years. She jumped back into music in 2024 with psychedelic outfit Owelu Dreamhouse. Queenie, the stage persona of Eloise Thetford, throws down fiery live performances with Melbourne’s best musicians. Stephanie Ashworth plays bass for Something for Kate. Wild Gloriosa, Gloria Ragesh’s project, took home the Music Victoria Diaspora award in 2024. Melbourne-based Malaysian-Australian artist Yeo keeps pushing the edges of contemporary r&b, pop and electronic music.
Music Victoria CEO Fiona Duncan says the Victorian Artists Roundtable sits at the core of how Music Victoria operates. Members will keep offering guidance, expertise and community perspective throughout 2026.
For more information, head here.