True Vibenation hit the Civic Underground on February 8 with big bass, big beats and live horns that have have inspired dancefloors across the world.

Drawing from their African heritage and raised in the cultural migrant melting pot of Australia their sound takes influence in equal parts from Fela Kuti, Hugh Masekela and The Daptone Horns as it does from Outkast, Fat Freddy's Drop and Rudimental.

Made up of multi-instrumentalists Vuli, Moody and Klue the trio has developed a reputation for an electric live show, which includes all three artists producing beats and playing horns live on stage, taking them to some of the worlds finest festivals including: Glastonbury Festival (UK), HIFA (Zimbabwe), Bush re Festival (Swaziland), Azgo Festival (Mo- zambique), Woodford Folk Festival (Aus), Sydney Festival (Aus), Future Music (Aus) and they were handpicked to support acts such as Ozomatliand Thievery Corporation on their Australian tours.

True Vibenation has been picking up some serious steam in 2018, with tours to Africa, Europe and a massive Australian support tour which included their first run of stadium shows. In between runs the band hit the studio, recording their new release and writing, scoring and shooting its accompanying short film, featuring afro dancers Thuba and Pepsie.

Their latest single 'Squat' featuring Haiku Hands was added to rotation on Triple J, and community across Australia as well as supported by tastemaker blogs such as NME, Pile Rats and Purple Sneakers. While previous song 'The World Is Ours' peaked at #1 on Spotify's viral chart for the UK and #4 globally, was added to Triple J rotation and was supported by international blogs Afropunk, Indieshufle and Acid Stag.

2019 is shaping up to be an even bigger year with the release of their new project and short film as well as return tours to Europe and Australia in the works.