LIVE NATION: SLY WITHERS AT THE CARINE
On Friday October 7th at The Carine Sly Withers are set to release their self-titled, debut album.
The band has come a long way since they first started out a few years ago, and their first album is a culmination of a handful of recording sessions over the last couple of years with Jelly Sound’s Mike Jelinek (The Growl, Felicity Groom). The album represents where the band have been and where they intend to go. Tracks such as ‘Reeperbahn’ and ‘Black Tequila’ are amongst the first the band wrote together (the latter, a collaboration with The Love Junkies’ Mitch McDonald), whilst more recently formed tracks like the band’s latest single ‘Nike Shoe’ and album closer ‘Girls’ shine a light on the band’s future intentions with a vibe that Pilerats have described as “a slightly bubblier version of The Smith Street Band”.
Sly Withers' self-titled album. Released: 07/10/2016 Album launch @ The Carine, Duncraig Friday October 7th ft. Dead Sea, Moon Puppy & Pot Plant House Party FREE ENTRY
The boys are set to launch their album with a free show at The Carine on Friday October 7th with supports from Dead Sea, Moon Puppy and Pot Plant House Party

What is love? Baby, don’t hurt me.
If you can leave your sanity behind and drink the Tim Robinson Kool-Aid, Friendship will be one of the funniest movies you’ll see this year.
Through a blend of music, dance, and spoken word, Child is a performance piece that seeks to reignite within us the joy, curiosity, and freedom that often gets eroded by the demands of life.
And at the centre of it is a marvellous performance by David Corenswet, who infuses this Man of Steel with a beguiling softness and an emotional intelligence.
The film feels earnest, and the performances are sincere enough to carry the runtime.
F1’s is an immersive, muscular melodrama about an aging race car driver who’s still got it. Well, he’s got his problems too.
Lighting, pyrotechnics, and early 2000s pop music are playfully woven together to immerse us in a theatrical montage of a drunken night out, where the tea is spilt and old resentments are finally laid bare.
Tightly scripted and well-paced, this is a consistent romp which knows when to circle…and when to bite.
Cackles and shrieks of delight could be heard throughout the film, and I left the cinema smiling, eyes scanning the footpath for handsome strangers.