You can expect a load of those new songs to appear alongside the likes of 'UFO', 'Goodbye', 'Pictures' and 'I Love It' when SSS play the Enmore.
A gig at the Enmore is a great night out on its own, but do you know the best places to eat drink or shop before or after the show?
One of Sydney's best-loved festivals has called it quits - for 2008, at least. Andrew P Street is not at all pleased.
Sydney goes Splendour in the Grass sideshow mad. Here's what's on and when
Andrew P Street salutes the return of local heroes, The Vines
Brooke Salisbury samples ten of the finest temples of Rock found in Sin City. One-two-three-four!
Brooke Salisbury gives you the rundown on what's coming for the 2008 Great Escape festival
Never let it be said that Time Out Sydney doesn't know how to cook and/or wail
London's Mystery Jets have youth on their mind. Brooke Salisbury catches up with twenty three year old William Rees about writing, making and playing Twenty One
Resilient, beloved rockers, Rogers, Kent, Hopkinson and Lane stoke the fire under album #8 and shape up to Angus Fontaine
Car accidents! Legal battles! The Angels have taken all manner of hits in the last decade, but they're back!
The Grates are playing a very special, very secret show to launch their new single - and monitoring the state of the nation's water supply.
Time Out Sydney could hardly have missed this band: after all, their mass is enormous - indeed, some might say "super"...
Catch Youth Group at the Vanguard before they say goodbye Newtown, hello New York.
Andrew P Street watches for the new dawn of The Red Sun Band
Andrew P Street learns to take office fire drills seriously from Old Man River.
Allow Time Out Sydney to direct your attention to places where you might not otherwise glance. And not only because we're trying to pinch your wallet
Ex-Moldy Peach Kimya Dawson talks to Andrew P Street about family and fans before and after Juno
After 20 years together, Kiwi rockers Shihad are feeling more energised than ever.
We know what's awesome here at Time Out Sydney. Trust us. We know what we're doing.
We might not be delighted by the new album, but one thing you can count on with Weezer is brilliant, inventive video clips.
Heralded as 'The Sound of 2008' by the UK media, The Ting Tings have come from nowhere to become the biggest breakthrough band this year.
The Teenagers are about to be your new favourite potty-mouthed French indie pop band
Andrew P Street dons his energy dome to speak with Devo's co-founder Gerald V. Casale.
The Brian Jonestown Massacre return, with their high priest as shambolic as ever.
With Hymns In The Key Of 666, Sweden's Hellsongs have put out the least-rockin' metal album of 2008: which is just how they like it.
We here at Time Out Sydney are generally fans of the almighty polygon - but this week we'll make an exception.
They're the perkiest trio to emerge from Brisbane in a good long while
VHS Or Beta aren't letting the vagaries of fashion slow 'em down.
Straight outta pop's cerebral cortex springs British India - all elbow, riffs and angst and midwived by the legendary Harry Vanda.
With the opening of the Sydney Film Festival this week, Andrew P Street pretends that he's a panel of experts and holds his own private Music In Film Awards.
Andrew P Street talks armed forces and Jazz festivals with Carl Riseley.
The Bravery's lead singer, Sam Endicott fills Brooke Salisbury in on The Sun, The Moon, film and feuds:
Need energy? You're going to be uncomfortably energetic!
On the eve of their The Thrills' Australian visit, Andrew P Street speaks with a very, very weary Conor Deasy
It started on a whim, but it's turned into an all-star hootenanny - say hello to Sydney's premier country supergroup
Elton John
Monday May 12: Sydney Entertainment Centre
Exclusive coverage of a thank you, from a Knight to a King
On the eve of the Eels' tour, Andrew P Street speaks to a surprisingly chipper Mark "E" Everett