logo
Lubly Dae Takeover: Yesna

Lubly Dae Takeover: Yesna

Loading
Close your eyes and picture a sweaty club basement where you're lost in the dance with your mates – and that's exactly the vibes this legend is bringing to the booth tonight.Following on from his huge Friday Mix in 2024 and a bunch of support slots for heavy hitters including Skin On Skin, Mall Grab, Effy, and Sam Alfred, Yawuru and Karajarri DJ YESNA is back on your radio and better than ever.Known for his high energy grooves and heavy percussion sounds YESNA seamlessly blends across techno, breaks, and global bass taking you on a journey and keeping you on your toes.Tonight on Mix Up, YESNA's hitting us with a stack of high tempo club cuts from Boorloo producers, as well as plenty of techy, proggy and hard-hitting house. Keep it locked!

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Billionaire heiress Sophia Forrest's penthouse for sale
Billionaire heiress Sophia Forrest's penthouse for sale

Daily Telegraph

time34 minutes ago

  • Daily Telegraph

Billionaire heiress Sophia Forrest's penthouse for sale

Actor Sophia Forrest, the daughter of mining billionaires Andrew and Nicole Forrest, has listed in Waterloo. Forrest made the move from Perth in 2018, buying the penthouse for $1.8m in 2020, then taking up residency with now wife, fellow actor Zara Zoe. The split-level three bedroom, two bathroom penthouse sits atop Warehouse 5 on Phillip Street with 183 sqm of space. MORE: MORE: Kyrgios' next big move after split from girlfriend Belle Property agents Blair Cardile and James Perlowski have the off-market penthouse listing. There are hefty $5000 quarterly strata levies for the apartment first sold for $755,000 in 2003. The development, constructed around a pool and parklands, has 127 apartments over five buildings. With 33 sales over the past year, Proptrack calculates Waterloo's three bedroom median apartment price as $1.4m, up 3.9 per cent annually. The median was $1.43m when the penthouse last sold in late 2020. MORE: Bizarre feature of Hemsworth's $50m Byron Bay home It was 1998 when developer St Hilliers bought the former the 1.4ha Chubb site for $5.8m. Warehouse 5's highest price sits at $2,185,000 from a 2017 sale. Forrest's separated parents own abode's in the Sydney CBD's Quay Grande and at Point Piper. Her next role is in July at Carriageworks in Black Swan State Theatre Company's production of Prima Facie. MORE: Byron Bay's Beach Hotel sold for $140m MORE: Wild reason Aussie has 300 homes

One in seven of us take antidepressants. Getting off them can be a nightmare
One in seven of us take antidepressants. Getting off them can be a nightmare

ABC News

timean hour ago

  • ABC News

One in seven of us take antidepressants. Getting off them can be a nightmare

Chances are you, or someone you know, took an antidepressant this morning. One in seven Australians are on the medication, and for many it's lifesaving. But are we staying on antidepressants for too long? Is there a right time to stop? And what should we know about withdrawal symptoms? Guest: Jordan Bissell, journalist and producer on Radio National's Life Matters. ------ To find out more about how frequently antidepressants are prescribed, check out this Life Matters episode. Or you can read on the topic here. And if you're into mental health-related chats, check out our show on how to make big life decisions. As always, we'd love to hear from you. If you enjoyed the episode, email us at If you or anyone you know needs help: Lifeline on 13 11 14 Kids Helpline on 1800 551 800 Beyond Blue on 1300 224 636 Headspace on 1800 650 890

Queensland brain injury survivors connect through rhythm and music program
Queensland brain injury survivors connect through rhythm and music program

ABC News

time2 hours ago

  • ABC News

Queensland brain injury survivors connect through rhythm and music program

After suffering a massive stroke at 11 years old, Jordan Carroll has spent years in and out of hospital. He was diagnosed with a brain tumour at the age of 12, then underwent chemo, radiation therapy, and a drug trial. Over the course of his treatment, Jordan has missed holidays and key milestones, including his year 12 formal and graduation. "Having a brain injury, I don't really fit in with any particular group," he said. For the last five weeks, Jordan has taken part in NeuroRhythm — a group therapy program for brain injury survivors. It combines dance with Djembe drumming to offer participants a space to express themselves and connect with others. "Honestly this is the best thing that's ever happened to me in terms of my social [life]," Mr Carroll said. "I'm surrounded by people with brain injuries themselves. "It's not like when I was at school where I was forced into a group with other people that didn't really understand me that well." Another participant, Tyson Hoy, sustained a severe traumatic brain injury in 2023 after he was hit by a car. He said the program has given him the opportunity to do what he loves and show what people with brain injuries are capable of. "It makes me happy," he said. The program sessions start with meditation, before moving into group dance movements and drumming. Lead program facilitator and researcher Danielle Pretty said the activities focused on providing social connection but also offered a mental workout. "You've got to combine the auditory, the visual, and movement patterns," she said. "It's actually quite tricky to have someone else doing a different rhythm beside you and still maintain what you're doing. "All of that impact on the brain and neuroplasticity, future us would like to be assessing." Physiotherapist Kerry Read helped design the program to be more inclusive than traditional one-on-one therapy. "It's quite unusual that you can do a program where, as a family member, you can come along and do it as well," she said. "Normally you would drop your loved one at therapy and then wait outside. "This is so different — you're there, you're an integral part, so you can actually hang out and have a good time." Ms Read, who attended the program's first and last sessions, said the group showed significant improvements over five weeks. "The changes have blown me away," she said. "Seeing how everyone has progressed has been amazing." Belinda Adams OAM founded NeuroRhythm with funding from the federal government after her son sustained a traumatic brain injury 13 years ago. She felt there was a lack of available resources once he was ready to re-enter the community. "Because it's an invisible disability, it seems to slip through the cracks of the system sometimes," Ms Adams said. "Especially when it comes to arts-based programs and the value that they hold in connection." The NeuroRhythm pilot program concluded with a final performance for friends and family. Ms Adams said she hopes it can continue as an evidence-based study in the future. "It's really been a community effort and we're like a family now I think," Ms Adams said.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store