Mparntwe/Alice Springs Community Workshop: First Nations Music Industry Review
Share your story. Help shape the future of First Nations music.
Support Act is undertaking a national review, led by First Nations people, to better understand the experiences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples working across Australia's contemporary music industry.
This workshop is an opportunity to share your experiences, connect with other First Nations people working in music, and contribute to a national evidence base that will help shape future industry change.
Whether you're an artist, performer, producer, manager, crew member, broadcaster, promoter, venue worker or working behind the scenes, your voice matters.
The First Nations Music Industry Review is funded with support from: Sound NSW, Creative Workplaces (Australian Government), Creative Victoria, Music Australia and the Tony Foundation.
What to expect
This is a facilitated yarning-style workshop where participants will have the opportunity to talk about:
what it's like to work in Australia's contemporary music industry
what's working well
the challenges people experience
ideas for creating a stronger, more culturally responsive and sustainable music ecosystem.
You don't need to prepare anything beforehand.
There are no right or wrong answers—we're interested in hearing about your experiences and perspectives.
Light refreshments will be provided.
Who should attend?
This workshop is for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples who:
currently work in Australia's contemporary music industry
have previously worked in the industry
are looking to build a career in music.
You don't need to work in music full-time, and we welcome people at every stage of their journey.
Honorarium
We recognise and value the time, knowledge and lived experience participants contribute.
Participants who contribute to this workshop will receive an honorarium in recognition of their contribution. Further information will be provided after registration.
Our approach
This review is being delivered by a First Nations-led team using a culturally responsive and trauma-informed approach.
We recognise that everyone brings different experiences to this conversation. Participation is voluntary, you choose what you share, and you're welcome to take a break or step away at any time. Support information will also be available if needed.
Privacy
Your individual responses will remain confidential.
The information shared during the workshop will be combined with feedback from First Nations music workers across Australia to identify common experiences, strengths and opportunities for change. No one will be identified in the final report without their permission.
Accessibility
If there's anything we can do to make this workshop more accessible for you, please let us know when registering or contact us before the event.
Questions?
If you have any questions about the workshop or the review, please contact:
Tickets for good, not greed Humanitix dedicates 100% of profits from booking fees to charity










