MusaGet ready for a wave of nostalgia, indie fans—Josh Pyke is taking us back to where it all began. The beloved Australian singer-songwriter has officially announced the 20th anniversary tour of Feeding the Wolves, the breakout EP that launched his career and cemented him as one of the most distinctive voices in Aussie music.
Released in 2005, Feeding the Wolves was more than just an introduction to Pyke’s lyrical brilliance—it was a bold, poetic statement from a rising artist who refused to be boxed in. Songs like “Middle of the Hill” and “Private Education” became instant cult favorites, filled with heart, vulnerability, and storytelling that hit listeners right in the feels. Two decades later, those tracks still resonate—and Pyke is giving fans the ultimate gift by bringing them back to life on stage.
The tour, set to kick off later this year, will see Pyke performing the EP in full, along with a curated selection of fan favorites from his ever-growing catalogue. He’s promised intimate venues, stripped-back arrangements, and the kind of emotionally charged atmosphere that only a Josh Pyke show can deliver. It’s less of a concert and more of a time machine—an invitation to revisit a defining moment in Aussie music history.
“Feeding the Wolves was a really special record for me,” Pyke shared in the tour announcement. “It gave me my start, and so many of the songs on that EP still mean the world to me. This tour is about celebrating that journey with the people who’ve been there since the beginning—and anyone who’s discovered the music along the way.”
Fans can expect more than just a trip down memory lane. Knowing Pyke, there will be reimagined arrangements, surprise setlist additions, and stories behind the songs that reveal just how much he’s evolved—while still staying true to the introspective soul at the heart of it all.
Whether you’re a longtime devotee who wore out your Feeding the Wolves CD or a new listener curious to explore his roots, this anniversary tour promises to be something truly special. Tickets are expected to sell fast—because let’s face it, two decades later, Josh Pyke’s music still feeds something deep inside us all.
Musa
