Mundi Mundi Bash 2024

About:
Held in Broken Hill, Australia, the Mundi Mundi Bash is an annual music, arts, and culture festival that celebrates the music and history of the outback. The event began in 2017 and has seen an increase in attendance each year.

The festival includes music performances by some of Australia’s best country and folk musicians, art exhibitions featuring local Aboriginal artists, cultural workshops, and even activities for children, making the event a super "family-friendly" place. The event usually takes place over two days at the end of October or the beginning of November each year.

Famous For:
The festival is known for including pop-up markets where vendors showcase unique products from across Australia. Ultimately, the Mundi Mundi Bash is an experience that celebrates the cultural diversity of Broken Hill and brings people together for a fun time.

Creation Purpose:
The Mundi Mundi Bash was created and founded by two local entrepreneurs, Robyn McEwan, and Liza Robinson. Robyn is an experienced businesswoman in regional Australia, while Liza is a talented musician and promoter of regional music events. Combining their abilities, they decided to create the festival with the goal of providing an inclusive platform that celebrates the unique music, arts, and culture of Broken Hill.

Through their hard work, they were able to bring the festival to life and make it an annual event that has grown dramatically over the years.

Fun Facts:
Mundi Mundi Bash takes place on the stunning Mundi Mundi Plain in Broken Hill, one of Australia’s most iconic landscapes.

In 2020, the festival featured more than 30 bands from around Australia and performances by Aboriginal artists.

Impact on the Music Industry:
The festival provides a platform for Aboriginal artists to perform in front of a wide audience and share their culture with visitors from around the world. In addition to its impact on the music industry, Mundi Mundi Bash has made an important contribution to art and culture by featuring installations by Aboriginal artists as well as craft workshops teaching traditional skills, giving visitors an authentic taste of what life in Broken Hill is like.