Outback Music Festival Group

The Access team has managed PR for Outback Music Festival Group since 2019, driving awareness and attendance to two of Australia’s biggest annual outback events – the Birdsville Big Red Bash and the Broken Hill Mundi Mundi Bash.

The Access team has managed PR for Outback Music Festival Group since 2019, driving awareness and attendance to two of Australia’s biggest annual outback events – the Birdsville Big Red Bash and the Broken Hill Mundi Mundi Bash.

We lead all aspects of PR for both festivals, from major announcements and media relations to VNR/image production, media famils, live crosses, and on-site press office operations. Our strategy also leverages profiling of the festivals’ founder, Greg Donovan, which has resulted in long-form features on Australian Story, Sunday Night, The Project, 7.30 Report, The Australian Women’s Weekly and Radio National, to name just a few.

We also manage interviews and artist liaison for the festivals’ music lineups, which have featured Australian legends such as Midnight Oil, Jimmy Barnes, Missy Higgins, Kasey Chambers, Paul Kelly, and many more.

In addition, we manage the festivals’ high-impact PR stunts – from breaking the World Record for the Largest Nutbush Dance to creating the World’s Biggest Map in support of Big Blue Day. These visually striking and culturally relevant stunts generate thousands of hits across TV, radio, print, online and social – driving mass awareness and ticket sales, and elevating the festivals from music events into unmissable destination experiences.

Tourism NT
Northern Territory Major Events Company (NTMEC)
Noël Sydney
The Darwin Festival
Good Food Month and Good Food Guide
The Star Sydney
Art Gallery of New South Wales
Barangaroo Delivery Authority
Sydney Airport
St Vincent’s Hospitals
Charles Darwin University
Mates4Mates

Acknowledgment of Country

Access PR acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as owners and custodians of the lands where we live, learn and work.

We pay our respects to their ancestors and elders – past, present and emerging – and acknowledge their continuing connection to land, waters and community.