The Jane Austen Argument

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Bad Wine And Lemon Cake 00:00 Tools
Song for a Siren 00:00 Tools
Maintain the Madness 00:00 Tools
Phoenix 00:00 Tools
Under the Rainbow 00:00 Tools
Here In Melbourne 00:00 Tools
It's Love 00:00 Tools
The Debt Collectors 00:00 Tools
Silver Suit 00:00 Tools
Staying Single 00:00 Tools
When the End of the World Came 00:00 Tools
Northsoutheastwest 00:00 Tools
Song in This Book 00:00 Tools
Holes 00:00 Tools
Sour Milk Song 00:00 Tools
As in Berlin 00:00 Tools
Made Your Mark 00:00 Tools
...13 00:00 Tools
Reunion Song 00:00 Tools
Plan Behind 00:00 Tools
Bones (Live at Mixmasters) 00:00 Tools
Ready To Heal 00:00 Tools
Prelude 00:00 Tools
13 00:00 Tools
Modern Day Ole Fashion Man (live) 00:00 Tools
The Debt Collector 00:00 Tools
Under The Rainbow (live) 00:00 Tools
Bones 00:00 Tools
Coolest Kid On Lygon St 00:00 Tools
The Jane Austen Argument - Under The Rainbow (Live) 00:00 Tools
The Jane Austen Argument - Coolest Kid On Lygon St 00:00 Tools
Ready to Heal (Live) 00:00 Tools
Bones (Live) 00:00 Tools
Bad Wine And Lemon Cake [Explicit] 00:00 Tools
Staying Single [Explicit] 00:00 Tools
Here In Melbourne [Explicit] 00:00 Tools
The Debt Collectors [Explicit] 00:00 Tools
Bad Wine & Lemon Cake 00:00 Tools
Northcote 00:00 Tools
Reunion Song [Explicit] 00:00 Tools
Song in This Book [Explicit] 00:00 Tools
Bad Wine and Lemon Cake (feat Amanda Palmer) 00:00 Tools
Northcote (Feat Adam Rudegeair) 00:00 Tools
... 13 00:00 Tools
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The Jane Austen Argument are a Melbourne, Australia-based indie cabaret noir duo who combine raw ballads and sharp tongues with chaotic abandon and overtones of anti-folk and punk love. Brought together through a chance cigarette break encounter (I have a cabaret show and need a pianist. I’m a cabaret pianist in need of a show…), a shared love of Regina Spektor, Nick Cave, dressups and theatrical musical convention, The Jane Austen Argument’s Tom Dickins and Jen Kingwell have been playing together since around September 2009, although it mostly seems a lot longer. From their very first performances together, the obvious connection that the two share onstage, along with their passion for performance and emotionally captivating songs, has made The Jane Austen Argument almost compulsive watching. They’re just as likely to be found playing intimate house gigs and guerilla Twitnics (gigs in parks publicised via Twitter) as ‘serious’ gigs at venues from the Northcote Social Club to the Sydney Opera House. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.