Bumpy, Imani-J & More Named Among 2026 One Off Traks Camp Participants

Offbeat Collective's One Off Traks has announced the participants of its annual songwriting and production camp, designed to develop women, trans and non-binary songwriters and producers across Australia and Aotearoa.

Led by creatives Jannah Beth and Minori Ueda - recently named in Urban List's 100 Scene Shapers - with artist ambassador Jamaica Moana, the project was created in response to the lack of long-term, artist-led development spaces for gender-diverse creatives in the music industry. The space also warmly welcomes Fa’afafine, Fakaleiti, Takatāpui, and people from all Indigenous cultures whose identities align with this space.

Since its inception, One Off Traks has received more than 800 applications, supported over 90 artists, and contributed to the creation of more than 120 original songs, fostering creative relationships that extend far beyond the studio.

This year’s camp brings together 30 emerging artists from across Australia and New Zealand, working across R&B, soul, hip-hop, alt-pop, and beyond. Over the course of the camp, participants collaborate in studio sessions designed to encourage experimentation, collective learning and artist-led practice.

The 2026 class includes Alisya Rae, ARAMINTA, beejoo, Bumpy, Caro Francis, Chaotiic Good, EYEJAY, Fresh Hex, Grace Chia, HEENEY, How About, Imani-J, Isla Noon, ixaras, Jasmine Matthews, Jay-Lee Kwan, Josephine Eather, Kaybee, LAMAH, Leo Abisaab, LULAY, Maude Minnie Morris, nabii, OC3ANEYES, Rocky Stallone, Soliloquette, TAIJA, Tusekah, 3RA, and 3AWADI.

Features producers for 2026 including Sereen, Flowerkid, and AKL MADZ.

Following the camp, One Off traks will present a showcase at SXSW London, bringing together emerging women and gender-diverse artists working across Australia’s R&B, soul, hip-hop and alt-pop scenes, in collaboration with New Gen Artistry.

Shaped by artist-run, community-led teams, the showcase traces a path from grassroots creation to global stages, spotlighting the ecosystems driving some of the most exciting new music emerging from the region.

Alongside the camp and international showcase, Offbeat Collective is introducing the One Off Traks Room - a sliding-scale studio access initiative designed to make studios more accessible to artists who feel aligned with the ethos of the camp.

Artists can register their interest and nominate a price that feels sustainable for them to pay. From there, members of the One Off Traks team will review submissions and reach out with access codes for studio bookings, creating a flexible pathway for artists to access professional recording spaces while keeping the program community-driven and artist-led.