For homegrown country duo The Sunny Cowgirls, the road has been long and dusty, but sisters Soph and Less Clabburn show no signs of slowing down. With a career spanning over 15 years, eight acclaimed albums, and a battered old red WB ute full of stories, they have firmly established themselves as one of the best-loved acts in the Australian music landscape.

Growing up on their family’s idyllic "Sunninghill" property at Dunkeld near Victoria’s Grampians, Soph and Less served their apprenticeship performing at rodeos and agricultural shows across Western Australia. In true bush fashion, they packed their guitars into a ute and crossed the Nullarbor Plain, sleeping in swags under the stars and working as rousabouts along the way. Their big break arrived in 2005 when they attended the Academy of Country Music in Tamworth. There, the sisters—then just 18 and 22—impressed Aussie icon Adam Brand, who promptly invited them to join his national tour.

The Sunny Cowgirls are renowned for singing about what they know: living and working in rural and regional Australia. From their 2005 breakout debut Little Bit Rusty, which rocketed to the Top 5 on the ARIA Country Chart, to hits like Dust Will Settle and My Old Man, their music captures the spirit of the bush, the value of mateship, and the bustling energy of life on the land. They have mastered a unique blend of heartfelt storytelling and irreverent fun that resonates deeply with fans.

Now celebrated as nine-time Golden Guitar nominees, The Sunny Cowgirls are festival mainstays, drawing crowds year after year at the Tamworth Country Music Festival, the Gympie Music Muster, and CMC Rocks. They also make an unmissable annual pilgrimage to their spiritual home ground, the Deni Ute Muster. Even as they embrace new chapters as mothers, Soph and Less remain dedicated to the road, continuing to delight audiences with their "stomp and holler" energy and authentic country charm.