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Maxi Vauzelle’s ear for lush vocal textures, stylish melodies and brazen embrace of Indie-Pop sensibilities have established her as a unique artist in the Australian music industry. A natural singer drawn to the stage, Maxi trained and performed in musical theatre, before setting off on a creative pilgrimage to gain experience and expand her musical influences internationally. Upon returning to her hometown Melbourne, Maxi began gigging regularly and worked with local musicians, producers and DJs allowing her the freedom to experiment with different genres and hone her studio and stagecraft. The result of which culminated in her sharing the stage at some of the largest summer festivals around Australia. Following this success, Maxi worked with Joel Witenberg, who produced her 2012 EP ‘Maxi’. Showcasing her effortlessly soulful voice, ethereal vocal harmonies, love of percussive rhythm and synthesized sounds -the energetic EP and the resulting media attention announced Maxi’s

Like many a great musician, Max's love of music is inherited from his father who, during his childhood, played in a band in Western Australia. Max, being exposed to the live music scene since the age of 3 has music in his veins and loves nothing better than performing in front of a live audience. Rip It Up Magazine wrote - 'give the lad heavyweight management and major label support and songs like 'Happy' and 'Worse Off Now' would probably become just as over-played and irritatingly etched on your brain as yer average Oasis number' In 2003, Max entered Musicoz, as you are aware, this is Australia’s largest music awards competition for unsigned artists. His song ‘Beautiful’ earned him a place in the top 100, just missing out on a top 50 placement, reaching number 51 in the alternative section. A tremendous outstanding achievement for a first time entrant, competing with over 6,000 talented, enthusiastic musicians, all anxious for success and recognition. On two occasions, Max went

From Canada, moved to Melbourne, locked into the scene. Expressing loneliness for those who cant.