Oscar the Wild Explore New Sounds With “Big Think

Tarntanya/Adelaide four-piece Oscar the Wild are serving up some grungy rock for your Saturday with their latest single “Big Think.” It’s a little darker than the rest of the music we’ve heard from that band, with a hypnotic sound that simmers with brooding tension. But when you can pivot so effortlessly, why not have a change of pace? The lyrics see vocalist Ruby Gazzola wrestling with reality and existential reflection.

“I am very grateful to be a good sleeper. Regardless of environment, time or physical/ mental state, I consistently get a corpse-like 8+ hours every night,” she said. “But in that time, I exist in the most wild dreams. Then, throughout the day, I catch myself thinking about that dream version and question, is that the real me?”

This single saw Oscar the Wild reuniting with Rhys Williams, who’s produced, mixed, and mastered their music since their 2023 debut EP, She’ll be Right.

“Sonically this song came together like pieces of a medium level puzzle, one could achieve it in an afternoon,” Ruby said. “I should also probably mention that we’re diving into heavier, driven waters. We hope you enjoy the turbulence!”

Oscar the Wild will launch “Big Think” with the following shows in the coming weeks.

19 April 2025 – Jive Bar, Tarntanya/Adelaide (ALL AGES)
26 April 2025 – The Catfish, Naarm/Melbourne (18+)

Photo credit: Mayah Salter

Oscar The Wild Rocks Out With “Pinch Me Please”

Kaurna/Adelaide quartet Oscar the Wild are back with a vengeance. “Pinch Me Please” is the first of multiple releases this year, including their debut EP near the back-end of 2023. The track is the perfect mix of angsty rock and indie pop. Listen to this one loud!

Oscar the Wild have built a solid live reputation playing festivals and warming up for acts like The Killers, Amy Shark, and Something for Kate. They’ll be the headliners next month when they launch “Pinch Me Please” for hometown fans at Lion Arts Factory on April 6.

Image used with permission from Oscar the Wild; credit: Mayah Salter