[UPDATED] Paces joins Miami Horror's "All Possible Futures" Aussie tour
It’s been quite a year for Paces, the Gold Coast DJ/Producer started the year on a high with an appearance on Triple J’s Hottest 100 as the producer to TK Maidza’s “Switch Lanes” and has since then been a regular feature on the airwaves with his original “Nothing’s Forever” featuring Perth songstress Kučka.
Over the next couple of months, he’ll be bouncing around the nation in promotion of his latest single “Hold it Down” (check out the newly released music video below). He kicks off the tour this Friday at Flyrite in Northbridge, and it is set to be a banger, featuring his distinctive repertoire of original Future Bass/Jersey Club beats and his catchy remixes. I’m personally looking forward to a play of his addictive remix of Ou est le Swimming Pool’s “Dance the Way I Feel”, because I need some tropical dance feels to keep me warm these cold winter nights.
UPDATE: Paces has now moved his Perth show to Villa where his tour will coincide with Miami Horror's "All Possible Futures" Australian tour. This means that ticket holders will benefit from seeing a festival-worthy line-up of Australia's up and coming in EDM, with the likes of Young Franco, JOY., and local Leon Osborne joining the fun!
Check out their website here for more ticket details.
And while you're at it, also check out the music video for Miami Horror's new single, Cellophane (So Cruel), from their latest album 'All Possible Futures' (out now) below:
The Alliance French Film Festival will be screening from 12 March to 15 April across Palace Raine Square and Luna Cinemas. Click here for full Perth program.
A technical masterclass, an emotional masterpiece: La Traviata is an operatic tour-de-force.
This film hits you with its immediacy and urgency so forcefully that at times my own mind was rearing away in self-preservation.
Walking away, I could hardly believe what I’d seen: a hip hop violinist, with World music running through each beat of heart and songs, dancing freely with strangers under the night sky.
How is it that the most cinematic moment I’ve experienced this year came from a stage play?
Adam is a wonderful performer, whose love for his Dragon interest is carried across in excitement and eagerness.
On the third date of Thornhill’s completely sold-out Bodies Australian tour, the band packed out Perth’s Astor Theatre on a Tuesday night.
Haribo Kimchi is a prismatic, one-of-a-kind experience that tells a deeply personal story many immigrants will recognise, while offering others an intimate window into what it means to carry home within you.
Improv RPG is excellent improv theatre, delivered by highly capable performers who fully understand the trappings of the genres they are working within, and who bounce off each other like old friends, spinning outlandish choices into comedic or horrific, gold.
Sit in the front row, if you can get in early enough, and you’ll be amazed at how well these performers can flip, tumble and float around just inches from your face.
There are parts of relationships that no one talks about: the difference in power between partners, how that power can be used to silence complaints, and maintain control in the status quo.
If you pray at the altar of gleeful theatrical chaos, you will leave this play a believer.

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