nimino
Loading
You may know his best from his 2024 track 'I Only Smoke When I Drink' which nabbed the #62 slot in last years Hottest 100 but he's back and better than ever with new music.Since 2013 nimino has been crafting emotional electronic sounds and his tracks have received support from industry heavyweights such as Diplo and Pete Tong.Earlier this year he dropped his stunning Creek EP via Ninja Tune's Counter Records, which he's followed up with his most recent single 'Beside Of Me' with Irish artist Maverick Sabre. Check it out here:While there's no confirmed Aus shows a little birdy told us he's keen to hit up some stages Down Under in the near future, so watch this space! In the mean time, nimino's providing a huge Mix Up set where you'll get a sneak peak of some new music he's been working on. Expect deep and atmospheric house blended with banging garage and bass, so turn it up!
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Australian celebrity chef Peter Russell-Clarke dies aged 89
Television chef, author and artist Peter Russell-Clarke has died, aged 89. Family friend Belinda Pinder confirmed his death on Sunday afternoon. Reports suggested he died after complications from a stroke. Born in Ballarat in 1935, Russell-Clarke began his career at age 14, working a junior artist at an advertising agency, before moving into freelance cartooning and working as a food consultant for popular magazines, including New Idea and Woman's Day. He went on to produce his own cookbooks before shooting to wider fame through his catchy "g'days" which featured in the theme song of his 1980s ABC cooking show Come and Get it. The show ran from 1983 to 1992, with 900 episodes written and hosted by Russell-Clarke wearing his signature neckerchief. His appearances on Come and Get It made him one of Australia's pioneering TV celebrity chefs. "I realised that the bloke in front of the camera got more applause than the person who wrote it," he told the ABC in 2017. "So I wrote myself into the series and I became known as a cook rather than a painter or a writer." For more than two decades starting in the mid 70s, he was also a popular spokesperson and TV and radio presenter for the Australian Dairy Corporation, as well as for companies such as the Australian Egg Board and Kraft Cheese. Russell-Clarke was also the chef for the Prince of Wales's Silver Jubilee dinner in 1977. He was also invited to cook for Australian prime ministers, Victorian premiers, and the Duke of Edinburgh. He also wrote at least 35 cookbooks and was a United Nations food ambassador. As a child, displaced from his rural Victorian home after the separation of his parents, Russell-Clarke spent time in foster homes and, briefly, and on the streets of Melbourne, a period which he told SWILL magazine in 2023 led to his appreciation of fine food and different cuisines. But Russell-Clarke started painting long before his interest in the culinary arts grew. He worked as a commercial artist for about 65 years, including for 10 years as the political cartoonist for The Herald newspaper in Melbourne. In 2022, Russell-Clarke told the National Portrait Gallery about the similarities between his love for cooking and painting. "[While painting,] you're mucking around with colour, form, texture, shape. And with cooking, you're doing the same thing," he said. "Cooking is only supplying heat to food. The same as painting. Painting is supplying paint to a surface, whether it's a canvas or a piece of cardboard." His artworks have been featured in exhibitions in Australia and overseas, at private venues, auctioned at the Shepparton Art Museum and collected by the National Immigration Museum. Russell-Clarke was even commissioned to produce several pieces for the federal government. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Jan, their two children Peter and Wendy, and three grandchildren. The ABC has contacted the family for comment.
News.com.au
2 hours ago
- News.com.au
Brisbane Lions optical illusion leaves footy fans baffled
The Brisbane Lions proved far too strong for Port Adelaide on Saturday night as they flexed their premiership credentials. In front of their home fans at the Gabba, the Lions showed they're a force to be reckoned with as they secured the 18.12 (120) to 14.8 (92) win. FOX FOOTY, available on Kayo Sports, is the only place to watch every match of every round in the 2025 Toyota AFL Premiership Season LIVE in 4K, with no ad-breaks during play. New to Kayo? Get your first month for just $1. Limited-time offer. Despite the ominous outing, the display was largely overshadowed by one tiny aspect of their indigenous guernsey. The Sir Doug Nicholls round guernsey was designed by Jordan Ah Chee in collaboration with the Ah Chee family to tell Callum's journey of family, football and The Brisbane Lions. But fans couldn't help but point out the tree design on the back made it appear on television like the players were running around with their shorts pulled down. Those watching on took to social media to post screenshots where they had done a double take after believing a player's behind was on display. The images quickly started doing the rounds with fans flooding Reddit and questioning the design of the guernsey. One fan wrote: 'When they first wore them earlier this year, it was the first thing I noticed and it's all I noticed.' A second posted: 'Looks like they're wearing black G-strings.' A third added: 'Been thinking it all game. Glad I'm not the only one.' A fourth pondered: 'I think it looks like a whale tail. Like we're wearing thongs.' Despite the attire raising the eyebrows of fans, the Lions stole the show after conceding the opening two goals of the contest. After the Power looked to burst out of the blocks, the Lions kicked seven unanswered goals to lead by 32 points at the first break — making a Power comeback very unlikely. Their hopes of a resurgence were made even harder by the fact Dante Visentini (ankle) and Esava Ratugolea (hamstring) both went down with injury before coach Ken Hinkley could even address his players. The night went from bad to worse for the Power when Sam Powell-Pepper left the field in the third quarter after suffering a serious knee injury. All-Australian contender Zac Bailey was the absolute star of the show for Brisbane all night, finishing with a game-high five goals. He was well supported up forward by Charlie Cameron for his three goals, with the Lions registering a dozen goalkickers. 'I haven't seen them play with such arrogance like this. We're going through the middle of the ground, and you can't go with us!' two-time North Melbourne premiership player David King said post-game on Fox Footy's Super Saturday Live. Star recruit Jack Lukosius returned well for his first game since Round 2 at his new club, kicking three goals up forward alongside partner-in-crime Mitch Georgiades — who moved up to equal-second in the Coleman Medal race with four more goals.
News.com.au
3 hours ago
- News.com.au
Keen angler Nash Rawiller was happy to return to Rockhampton for a few rides over the northern carnival
Top Sydney jockey Nash Rawiller's eyes lit up when he watched a couple of fishermen haul in a huge barramundi within a stone's throw from a Rockhampton waterfront pub. Rawiller was sinking a few beers with his manager Liam Prior and local race-caller Russell 'Brolga' Leonard at the Criterion Hotel on the banks of the Fitzroy River on the day after The Archer in early May. Rawiller had ridden the Bjorn Baker -trained Sandpaper to fifth place in the $1 million slot race and was unwinding on the Monday before flying back to Sydney. 'Nash had never been to Rockhampton before and he just wanted a day out on the Monday before going home,' Leonard explained. 'We were just walking down to our local hotel and there was a couple of guys in a tinnie pulling in a barra. 'Nash is a mad fisherman and he said to me 'unbelievable, they catch barra just in here'. 'We got talking and as the afternoon wore on, he said 'do you go out fishing out wide here?' and I said 'yeah we can go out'.' The 50-year-old Rawiller then suggested coming up again to Australia's beef capital for the Rockhampton Cup Racing Carnival. 'I said to him 'it's all good but that's Caloundra Cup Day, you'll be in demand there'. He did say 'I've ridden plenty of winners at Caloundra, I don't need to go there',' Leonard recalled. 'We always try to get a guest rider up here. We even got Willie Pike three years ago and he rode here for the two days.' Rockhampton Jockey Club organised the trip for Rawiller, who was the guest speaker at the Calcutta dinner last Friday night. Rawiller ended up riding in four races at Callaghan Park on Friday, when he won on $1.40 favourite Lone Artist for Liam Birchley, and just once on Saturday (third on Nagamie). He was meant to ride the Chris Waller -trained Caboche in the $150,000 Rockhampton Cup, won by Logan Street Lion, but the gelding was scratched and will now likely head to the $80,000 South Grafton Cup (1600m) next Sunday. 'I love my fishing so I was keen to get back there,' 71-time Group 1 champion Rawiller said about Rockhampton. 'And the track is as good as any I've ridden on. It's got a lovely, sweeping turn and the 600m straight is one of the longest in Australia, I believe. 'It's nice to do these things to refresh the mind so it's a bit of a working holiday for me. Hear him roar! ðŸ¦� Logan Street Lion claims the TAB Rockhampton Cup! ðŸ�† @ParkCallaghan — SKY Racing (@SkyRacingAU) July 5, 2025 'I've been on a bit of a break already so I'm just giving the body a rest because I was getting a bit rundown. 'I'm already starting to feel better and it doesn't take me long to get the itch back.' Leonard said the two-day fishing expedition would take Rawiller to Port Clinton, Island Head Creek and Pearl Bay, where major joint military exercises are often staged between Australia and the US.
