Andrew Farriss invited high school classmate Michael Hutchence to join his band Doctor Dolphin in Sydney, Australia in the mid-’70s. Over the next few years, Farriss’s brothers Jon and Tim joined the ...

On "INXS Day," the 45th anniversary of their first concert, the Australian new wave act announced a crop of upcoming album-related projects. On Aug. 26, the band will release Giles Martin’s Dolby ...

The post INXS Mark “INXS Day” with Shabooh Shoobah Reissue, New Live Album appeared first on Consequence. INXS played their first show on August 16th, 1977. 45 years later, the band has officially ...

INXS were rising figures in their home country – but not yet superstars – when they decided to shift focus. Their self-titled debut had barely crept into the Australian Top 30. INXS followed that up ...

Shortly before INXS’ frontman Michael Hutchence died in 1997, he was working on his first solo album, featuring collaborations with Gang of Four’s Andy Gill (1956-2020), Bomb the Bass’ Tim Simenon, ...

Andrew Farriss has been writing and creating music most of his life. He was co-founder, keyboardist, and main composer for INXS, the Australian band that rocketed to fame in the 1980’s with songs like ...

There was always something a little disreputable about INXS. Despite being one of the bigger rock bands on the planet for the better part of a decade, releasing a string of critically and commercially ...

Singer Michael Hutchence died in 1997 and INXS stopped touring in 2012. This sets up the perfect opportunity for a tribute band called Kick – The INXS Experience. Kick lead singer Cory Massi even ...

Adele has revealed that she is readying her third album for release next May. The 'Someone Like You' star told The Sun that she is planning to include a cover of INXS's 'Never Tear Us Apart' on the LP ...

It’s been a long while since we’ve heard an album from the Polyphonic Spree, the robed and vaguely cultlike Texan indie rock ensemble whose overwhelming festival performances were inescapable in the ...

A lot of people metaphorically see themselves on TV, when they can identify with characters and their storylines. But not many people actually see a photo of themselves on the screen, except for Jim ...