Ruby Rodgers

Ruby Rodgers is ready to take the world by storm, and she’s still only 15 years old.

When you’re from a big musical family and spend your life surrounded by musicians, it’s so entrenched in your DNA that making music is almost as important as breathing.

Ruby has graced many a stage in Australia and overseas including Carols in the Domain, the Red Hot Summer Tour (singing Flame Trees for her grandfather), Music in Paradise in the Maldives, at Michael Gudinski’s Memorial at Rod Laver Arena (joining Ed Sheeran and Kylie Minogue on stage for the encore), the State of
Music Mother’s Day special (singing Little Light, a song for her written by her parents Mahalia Barnes and Benjamin Rodgers) as well as many “at home” performances with her grandparents,
Jimmy and Jane Barnes and friends, including Hallelujah and Let it Be.

She has also featured as backing vocalist on A Little Joy on Australian soul singer, Jade Macrae’s In My Veins album as well as Jimmy Barnes’ If Santa Forgets (Blue Christmas) and When Your Love is Gone (30:30 Hindsight).

Ruby was recently invited to be one of only eight school children from around the globe to take part in Damon Gameau’s documentary film, Future Council.

CRISIS

Available now

Rising artist Ruby Rodgers tackles climate anxiety, family bonds, and hope with wisdom beyond her years with the release of her debut EP 'Crisis'. Featured in Damon Gameau's acclaimed climate documentary "Future Council”, which will be released later this year, Ruby brings her unique perspective on global challenges with this powerful musical debut.

Recorded at her home studio in NSW, 'Crisis' was produced by her father, songwriter & producerBen Rodgers, with string arrangements by Jade Macrae. The EP explores themes of fear, hope, loss, and heartache – whether related to climate change, family relationships, or life's broader challenges.

The EP opens with the poignant 'Family Tree,' which Rodgers describes as a track that explores the importance of staying connected to those who offer unconditional love.

"Family Tree is about the importance of staying connected to the people who will love you unconditionally," Rodgers says. "Our lives are largely shaped by our upbringings and the people we surround ourselves with. It can be easy to take constants for granted until a significant loss makes us realize their importance."

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