The We Don’t Care Quiz will make your Good Friday a very Good Friday with a video livestream that no one will be proud off in the morning.
Join Maynard, Richard Saunders, and inflatable hippo Anderson Cooper as we test your knowledge things you really shouldn’t have remembered in the first place.
Questions on everything retro pop and trivial and things even less important. Show no shame and feel no intellectual pain.
Saturday night the People’s republic of Newtown will have the talents of Kate, Action Ant and Maynard on display as Madd Club returns to The Moshpit. This gig will not be live streamed like the last one, so you actually have to leave your house this time.
It’s $10 on the door, which will be open from 7.30pm and they’ll take you through to Midnite. The capacity is limited to 50 and that includes us three, so be early.
Plus a new innovation in the history of public entertainment. You will receive a ticket on entry to maybe win a “seemingly lucky door prize”.
More 80s sounds (with a bit of 70s & 90s to fulfil the Newtown diversity charter) that you expect from Madd Club an a few interpretive dances, performed poorly.
Madd Club video livestream brings all the inflatable wonder of half baked dancing and retro tunes into your own lounge room. From Ultravox to Pseudo Echo via Donna Summer. Enjoy the party.
Spend some quality good times with Madd Club
Guests this month include Action Ant, Queen Kate, Tim Ferguson and DJ Campbell Drummond (What Double J Should Sound Like).
Bunga Bunga 65 finds Tim Ferguson and Maynard hard at work making Australia a better place by making sure they don’t get caught.
A pithy Bunga Bunga 65 finds Tim in a mood to tell off ABC legal while Maynard is puzzled at the amount of Barry Crocker records he seems to own.
They also answer the big questions about Tim’s burlesque career, Adelaide, Goth subculture, and what to wear to an insurrection.
Tim Ferguson & Maynard looking serious
If I was going to invade Parliament House, I’d dress like Bananas In Pyjamas
Tim Ferguson (insurrectionist)
Victorian listeners will no doubt be especially excited about Tim’s public address to the people of Melbourne. In which he fingers some COVID malfeasance on the part of alleged hipsters.
Australia’s Coldest 100 returns in January with some world class musical awkwardness that only Australia can produce. From The Bum Dance to Song of Wollongong, this list of 100 songs about Australia or by Australians (who may have received bad career advice) is a must for fans of the musical road less travelled.
The Coldest 100 is the creation of Andrew Sholl. He’s been featuring it on Twitter since 2016 and so far this year the combined worldwide interest in his list has seen 75 million views. So put that in your slouch hat and smoke it.
Every year I’m asked two questions: Where’s Johnny Farnham? and Where’s Alan Jones?
Andrew Sholl
I didn’t know Alan Jones was a singer, and I’m still not sure. But he gives I Am Australian a red hot try.
Any chance Alan gets to perform he’s up it like a rat up a rope.
Andrew Sholl
@Ozkitsch Andrew Sholl has been at this for 5 years now and he shows no sign of running out of Aussie musical oddities.
Maynard’s Mastermind returns as the We Don’t Care Quiz to suit the awkward zeitgeist that 2021 will become. (Trigger warning, two German words appear in this 50 minute show)
We Don’t Care Quiz
Join Maynard, Richard Saunders, and inflatable hippo Anderson Cooper as we test your knowledge of Australian retro music up to 1998.
Questions on everything from Aunty Jack to The Unbearable Lightness of Being a Dickhead. What could be more Australian than that?
If you have any issues with the We Don’t Care Quiz, you have our answer already.
Rage via VHS tape from possibly the only time it did a live outside broadcast. Maynard hosted Rage from 1987/88 RAT party in at Hordern Pavillion, Sydney goofing with the crowd.
Rage NYE live crosses from RAT Party, Sydney Hordern Pavillion 87/88.
The live cross at midnight has the Castanet Club in the background finishing their gig that night, then some New Year’s thoughts from the crowd, a run down the giant slide, a visit to an unimpressed DJ Tim Richie, then goodbye from the central dance floor at the Hordern Pavillion.
These all went to air between music clips played in back at ABC-TV at Gore Hill between 12-1am NYE 1987/88.
Maynard live Rage NYE 87/88 RAT the crowd looks impressed