They play loud, unapologetic rock'n'roll rooted in big rock riffs, hard-hitting rhythms and a deep love of classic rock.They also bring something rarely heard in the genre, the perspective of young Indigenous musicians growing up in one of the most remote parts of the country."I started playing with my uncles back in Mulga Bore," bassist Kirklen "Desert Demon" Bird says."It's been a long time Even as they travel further from home, Mulga Bore remains the source of both their music and motivation.It's no surprise that the band's have a proud home audience."They're really happy seeing us doing gigs in the big smoke," Bird says of the response from the community."It has given us pride showing our younger cousins what we can do with our music."Just as the band learned from the generation before them, younger relatives are now watching them."Whenever we rehearse in Mulga Bore all the families come in, and especially our younger cousins," Bird says."They always love to sing along with us and go up to the drums."I remember doing the same thing while my uncles were playing