She also covered Big Star's 1972 ballad 'Thirteen'
22.03.2020 - 14:49 / nme.com
"HMU I want to work with you"
Troye Sivan says he will use his budget originally reserved for a music video to pay freelancers who can help design supporting material for a new song.
The Australian singer-songwriter wants to help self-employed graphic designers and animation artists affected by the coronavirus crisis by employing them to work on material to promote the as-yet-untitled single.
Sivan wrote in an Instagram post: “I would like to release new music I just decided. Freelance artists
She also covered Big Star's 1972 ballad 'Thirteen'
Tones and I is back!
By Peter White
Troye Sivan is back with a brand new single!
Australian pop artist Troye Sivan is back with a new single, “Take Yourself Home.” Sivan co-wrote the song with Leland, Tayla Parx, Oscar Görres, who also produced the track. (Görres previously produced Sivan’s “My My My!” from 2018’s Bloom.) Watch the lyric video for “Take Yourself Home” below.
Troye Sivan isn’t letting quarantine get in the way of rolling out new music. Today, the Australian singer debuted his new single, “Take Yourself Home.” It’s his first solo track since the release of his Gold-certified 2018 album, Bloom, although he did score a major hit alongside Lauv with “I’m so tired…” last year.
The Duchess of York blamed social media for fueling trolls' catty keyboard behaviour.
Amid the coronavirus crisis, medical experts around the nation are urging Australians to get their flu vaccination.
Vegas is part of a delivery team helping vulnerable self-isolating people in the area
Spotify isn’t just for adults anymore.The streaming service’s first standalone app for children, Spotify Kids, launched in beta on Tuesday (March 31) in the U.S., Canada and France.
Tom Hanks has paid tribute to the people who cared for him and his wife Rita Wilson following their coronavirus diagnosis.
Just months ago, the #buyfromthebush campaign was a lifeline for struggling businesses trying to stay afloat in drought-stricken communities.
"It's about the growing pains of what it's like to be a girl."
Cinema chains in Australia and New Zealand are closing their doors from Monday after the Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison on Sunday night ordered a shut down of all non-essential services, saying social distancing measures have failed to slow the spread of Coronavirus in Australia. Morrison told Parliament on Monday the country must prepare for long-term shutdown of non essential activities, closing pubs, gyms, theatres and cinemas for the next six months.
The So Pop 2020 festival tour has been scrapped, due to the strict policies put in place by the governments of Australia and New Zealand to limit the spread of COVID-19.
It's called 'Running Red Lights'