A biography for G Fliphasn’t been written yet.
“Because I play so many instruments I approach each song differently. One might be from a drum perspective, one from a producing perspective, then one from a piano perspective.”
“Sometimes when I'm writing songs I find myself in that Teskey Brothers soul world and I'm like, 'This is not a G Flip song,' so I've thought about putting a band together to make a side project. It would be very cool.”
“A lot of producers make a folder of their favourite sounds that they reuse, but I'm continually finding a new one I like, same with synths and guitar pedals.”
“When I look at my childhood, I see what was missing was queer idols or someone to look to, or music that was queer, or storylines in TV. I know that that would've had such a big impact on me.”
“A big part of what I do is about being that person I never had growing up, and filling that space for myself.”
“I'm the solo artist drummer that I wanted as a kid. I want to be what I never saw growing up.”
“I always thought that if I'm going to come into this music world as a chick drumming then I want the first thing I do on the drums to be a little bit of a solo.”
“What I'm super-proud of is Chrishell speaking as an ally for the non-binary community, and how she speaks on being queer and her identity.”
“I'm not a dramatic person.”
“I just want people to educate themselves on what being non-binary is. And that means more than just looking up the definition.”
“I will run around and people chase me and try to get photos with me.”
“If strawberries were girls and blueberries were boys and you put them in a blender, you'd get a gender smoothie. I am a gender smoothie.”
“True love has nothing to do with gender or external appearance.”
“I'm not someone who gets starstruck.”
“Everyone has roadblocks in life, tough situations that are hard to get through and the only way to overcome them are to say 'I Am Not Afraid.'”
“My dad was a massive Triple J listener; every year growing up we'd have a barbecue and the whole family would listen to the Hottest 100.”
“Following Bri Davey and Ruby Schleicher on socials is a bit of fun 'cause they're always documenting fellow Collingwood player Sarah Rowe's parking shenanigans.”
“As a little kid, I watched him play guitar and sing in a band, and even though he performed in a pub to 10 people, I thought he was a rock star. I idolised my dad, and so I wanted to be a rock star, too.”
“When I've been in rooms helping other artists write songs, I want it to feel authentic to them. So it's a lot of talking because I want to know, their story to write a song that they can sing on stage and then they can connect to it because it's from their experience.”
“I went to a Catholic primary school and high school - an all-girls high school - and being queer was never talked about. It was never around me and it wasn't really in the media that I was consuming either.”