Soccer Mommy guest programs rage
Currently touring in support of her most recent album Evergreen , Sophie Allison aka Soccer Mommy, was recently in the country for the Australian leg of her tour and swung by the rage studio while she was in town.
She's got four albums to her name plus multiple EPs, including a recently released 'stripped' version of her new record Evergreen , as well as multiple accolades which include landing on Double J's 50 Best Album's list in 2022, and a Grammy nomination for her second LP Color Theory . So, it's no surprise that the singer-songwriter has lined up a stellar playlist showcasing her vast musical knowledge and career influences, and we can't wait! Here's a sample of what's in store:
SZA ft. TY DOLLA $IGN – Hit Different
BRITNEY SPEARS – Oops! I Did It Again
COCTEAU TWINS - Bluebeard
SASAMI – Honeycrash
MY BLOODY VALENTINE - Soon
Join Soccer Mommy as she guest programs rage this Saturday July 5 from 10:30am and 12:45am on ABC TV.
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Sky News AU
35 minutes ago
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Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke confirms controversial American rapper Kanye Wests' Australian visa cancelled
American rapper Kanye West, also known by Ye, had his Australian visa scrapped following the release of an offensively titled song that Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke has said promotes "Nazism". Speaking to ABC's Afternoon Briefing on Wednesday, Mr Burke has revealed the Department of Home Affairs has cancelled 48-year-old West's visa following the release of his song titled 'Heil Hitler'. Mr Burke said though West has been a regular visiting Australia and had family in the country, the artist has made 'a lot of offensive comments'. 'My officials looked at it again once he released the 'Heil Hitler' song and he no longer has a valid visa in Australia,' Mr Burke told ABC. The Minister confirmed that prior to the decision West did have a valid visa - which he outlined had not been for the purpose of performing concerts. 'It was at a lower level and officials still looked at the law and said 'you're going to have a song a promote that sort of Nazism, we don't need that in Australia',' he said. Mr Burke was questioned as to whether he thought barring the rapper was a "sustainable" option, and the minister said he thought "what's not sustainable is to import hatred". "We have enough problems in this country already without deliberately importing bigotry," he said. The rapper does not have any upcoming performances scheduled in Australia. West has been embroiled in a range of controversies in recent years, including in April this year when he dressed as a Ku Klux Klan (KKK) member during an interview. He and his Australian wife Bianca Censori also came under fire in February when Censori appeared nude on the red carpet of the Grammy Awards. The rapper has also posted a number of offensive posts on social media in recent years, and earlier this year began selling a swastika t-shirt on his website.

News.com.au
an hour ago
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The Advertiser
an hour ago
- The Advertiser
'We don't need that': US rapper Kanye West barred from visiting Australia
Controversial US rapper Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, has been barred from visiting Australia, Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke let slip in an interview with the ABC. On July 2, Mr Burke said West had a history of offensive comments, and his staff re-examined the record producer's visa after he released a song in May 2025 titled Heil Hitler. "Officials still looked at the law and said you're going to have a song and promote that sort of Nazism, we don't need that in Australia," Mr Burke said. He said the visa wasn't for the purpose of concerts, and any future concert visa would be assessed. "Every visa application gets reassessed by my officials each time so I'm not taking away the way the act operates," he said. "Some people say 'oh, don't you believe in freedom of speech', and for Australian citizens, yeah, you've got full freedom of speech, but we have enough problems in this country already without deliberately importing bigotry." It comes as West and his Australian wife, Bianca Censori, faced speculation they had separated two years after they were married. The rapper married the Melbourne-born architect in a private ceremony in December 2022. The Department of Home Affairs was contacted for comment. Controversial US rapper Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, has been barred from visiting Australia, Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke let slip in an interview with the ABC. On July 2, Mr Burke said West had a history of offensive comments, and his staff re-examined the record producer's visa after he released a song in May 2025 titled Heil Hitler. "Officials still looked at the law and said you're going to have a song and promote that sort of Nazism, we don't need that in Australia," Mr Burke said. He said the visa wasn't for the purpose of concerts, and any future concert visa would be assessed. "Every visa application gets reassessed by my officials each time so I'm not taking away the way the act operates," he said. "Some people say 'oh, don't you believe in freedom of speech', and for Australian citizens, yeah, you've got full freedom of speech, but we have enough problems in this country already without deliberately importing bigotry." It comes as West and his Australian wife, Bianca Censori, faced speculation they had separated two years after they were married. The rapper married the Melbourne-born architect in a private ceremony in December 2022. The Department of Home Affairs was contacted for comment. Controversial US rapper Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, has been barred from visiting Australia, Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke let slip in an interview with the ABC. On July 2, Mr Burke said West had a history of offensive comments, and his staff re-examined the record producer's visa after he released a song in May 2025 titled Heil Hitler. "Officials still looked at the law and said you're going to have a song and promote that sort of Nazism, we don't need that in Australia," Mr Burke said. He said the visa wasn't for the purpose of concerts, and any future concert visa would be assessed. "Every visa application gets reassessed by my officials each time so I'm not taking away the way the act operates," he said. "Some people say 'oh, don't you believe in freedom of speech', and for Australian citizens, yeah, you've got full freedom of speech, but we have enough problems in this country already without deliberately importing bigotry." It comes as West and his Australian wife, Bianca Censori, faced speculation they had separated two years after they were married. The rapper married the Melbourne-born architect in a private ceremony in December 2022. The Department of Home Affairs was contacted for comment. Controversial US rapper Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, has been barred from visiting Australia, Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke let slip in an interview with the ABC. On July 2, Mr Burke said West had a history of offensive comments, and his staff re-examined the record producer's visa after he released a song in May 2025 titled Heil Hitler. "Officials still looked at the law and said you're going to have a song and promote that sort of Nazism, we don't need that in Australia," Mr Burke said. He said the visa wasn't for the purpose of concerts, and any future concert visa would be assessed. "Every visa application gets reassessed by my officials each time so I'm not taking away the way the act operates," he said. "Some people say 'oh, don't you believe in freedom of speech', and for Australian citizens, yeah, you've got full freedom of speech, but we have enough problems in this country already without deliberately importing bigotry." It comes as West and his Australian wife, Bianca Censori, faced speculation they had separated two years after they were married. The rapper married the Melbourne-born architect in a private ceremony in December 2022. The Department of Home Affairs was contacted for comment.