Every episode of The Back Bone Zone is awesome, but this one left me in awe.
Seeing Ross D. Lavender's commitment to making sure Australian BMX history is documented was nothing short of amazing.
Ross showed me the Unscene BMX archive, which led us into discussing Australian BMX history and everything about it, and what Ross is doing to make sure it is looked after.
Please visit Ross' website below, or the BMX exhibition he has in Logan, QLD - "Progression Playground".
https://unscenehistory.com/
https://www.loganarts.com.au/event/exhibition-opening-progression-playground/
Ross D. Lavender discusses Australian BMX history
Watch & Listen to more podcast episodes
Episode 70 | The downside to getting "good at BMX"
Brad Kasch, a BMXer building some of Australia's best concrete skateparks
Dermo: Unapologetic, raw and BMX as it gets.
Damien "Dermo" Rowland is a lifetime BMXer and as "hardcore BMX" as it gets. He is so passionate about BMX in all forms. Growing up in a poor household in a rough area, he found BMX and from his journey, it led Dermo to years as a sponsored BMX rider for brands like Etnies and Standard. Now at 41 is as hyped as ever to continue pushing BMX.
BMX Contests Need To Change
There's 3 issues that I see is wrong with BMX contests. You'll hear me discuss these 3 issues and propose a solution for them in this latest episode of the Back Bone Zone.
Alex Liiv: From hucking & hoping to finding a mature approach to life and BMX.
Troy Charlesworth on filming iconic Australian BMX, making BMX look good and "Big Salad".
Troy Charlesworth has been responsible for a lot of what you've seen in Australian BMX for the past two decades, producing some of the most epic BMX videos, from the Droppin' Clips in 2007, to Tear Da Club Up in 2022....






































































































































