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Short Stack’s ‘15 Years Of Stack Is The New Black’ Tour Celebrates a Sold-Out Melbourne and Sydney



Beloved Budgewoi pop-punk trio Short Stack has officially sold out their Melbourne and Sydney shows on the 15 Years Of Stack Is The New Black tour. Fans who missed out can sign up for the official waitlists for updates on ticket availability. Meanwhile, tickets for Brisbane, Adelaide, and Perth are moving fast, with remaining seats expected to vanish soon.


Short Stack’s meteoric rise to fame in the early 2000s cemented their status as Australian music royalty. Garnering accolades like two Channel V Oz Artist of the Year awards (2008 and 2010) and the Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Award for Fave Aussie Band in 2010, the trio has also celebrated four #1 albums on the ARIA Australian Albums Chart.


Their latest effort, Maybe There’s No Heaven (2022), continues their tradition of gold and platinum hits, irresistible pop-punk anthems, and their signature edgy hairstyles.


The 2009 album Stack Is The New Black remains a cultural touchstone. Packed with fan-favorite tracks like Sway Sway Baby!, Shimmy A Go Go, and Princess, the record became a viral sensation and achieved certified gold status. In 2023, Short Stack delighted fans by reissuing the album on vinyl for the first time, accompanying a massive regional tour.'


After a hiatus following their 2012 breakup, Short Stack’s triumphant reunion in 2020 reignited their creativity and led to the release of Maybe There’s No Heaven. This 11-track masterpiece fuses hook-heavy anthems with raw authenticity, offering a fresh take on their iconic sound. Recent singles like Shotgun Wedding and IDGAF showcase the band’s evolution, while their electrifying performances at the Good Things Festival alongside Fall Out Boy and Limp Bizkit proved their enduring appeal.


The 15 Years Of Stack Is The New Black tour brings Short Stack back to their roots while celebrating how far they’ve come. With sold-out shows and a fanbase as passionate as ever, it’s clear that, after 15 years, this isn’t just a phase—it’s a movement.

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