ARIAs 2019: Who will (and who should) win Australia's top music prizes
Despite how sharp an actual ARIA Award is – in the hands of an over-excited winner the stainless steel trophy can be positively dangerous – the voting for the Australian music industry’s annual awards night has traditionally been conservative.
With a voting guild that decides most of the categories dominated by members of the music business, the ARIAs have often gravitated to commercial success, especially if it’s amplified by international sales. Think Savage Garden, Silverchair and Empire of the Sun who have all had dominant years on the back of multi-platinum albums.
Read more: https://www.smh.com.au/culture/music/arias-2019-who-will-and-who-should-win-australia-s-top-music-prizes-20191120-p53ca2.html
![Thelma Plum's album Better in Blak reveals more with each listen.](https://static.ffx.io/images/$zoom_0.372%2C$multiply_0.3541%2C$ratio_1.776846%2C$width_1059%2C$x_53%2C$y_353/t_crop_custom/q_86%2Cf_auto/199e344b8500085b576e9c9411da8fc80d18e0e3)
With a voting guild that decides most of the categories dominated by members of the music business, the ARIAs have often gravitated to commercial success, especially if it’s amplified by international sales. Think Savage Garden, Silverchair and Empire of the Sun who have all had dominant years on the back of multi-platinum albums.
Read more: https://www.smh.com.au/culture/music/arias-2019-who-will-and-who-should-win-australia-s-top-music-prizes-20191120-p53ca2.html
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