On May 2, Belle and Sebastian put on a show for the ages (and all ages), lighting up the Astor Theatre with their magnetic and magical music.
All in Live Nation
On May 2, Belle and Sebastian put on a show for the ages (and all ages), lighting up the Astor Theatre with their magnetic and magical music.
One of the most powerful aspects of the Festival is the exposure that young kids, particularly young girls, get to a mélange of musicianship in which women are so powerfully present and heard. The access and variety to live music for the underage bracket seems to be lacking in Perth – and as much as I may begrudgingly grumble about feeling 15 years too old for the Backlot these days – the importance of Fairbridge in holding this space cannot be understated. I must admit that I got choked up as Geneve launched into a song on the representation of women in the music scene. As a kid of Fairbridge herself, she was equally stirred seeing the women get up onstage and bare their art. It feels so beautifully cyclic that she may then be that inspiring figure to someone else.
Night Lovell delivered an energy-crammed spectacular to open his Australian and New Zealand tour. True to his genre, the show was breathtaking — mostly because of the mosh, but also because of Lovell himself.
So, could the answer to more peaceful coexistence lie in the form of the universal language of music, and reflection upon our own behaviour and how it mirrors that of our ancestors and surrounding organisms? For two hours on a certain Friday night, I was tempted to conclude that this was the case.
Rarely do entire Australian tours sell out, but in the case of The Jungle Giants, this was a self-fulfilled prophecy from the beginning.
I wasn’t entirely sure what to expect from Jason Chung (Nosaj Thing) on April 20. I do know I definitely wasn’t expecting what I experienced, and I’m still not totally sure how I feel about that.
Time to pull on your wellies and dust off your tents for the annual Fairbridge festival!
Grammy Award winning artist Bruno Mars brought his 24K Magic tour to Perth Arena on March 28 and 29.
True to Black Entertainment Awards' crowning, GoldLink is well and truly amongst the top rappers shaping the future of hip hop.
From jamming out in the car with my Dad to singing ‘High’ at the top of my eight-year-old lungs, James Blunt has always been the holy provider of soul-wrenching love ballads ever since I could remember.
Southern River Band is one of those bands you have to see in person to truly appreciate their genius.
I was lucky enough to see the West Australian Symphony Orchestra’s performance of this great work, in addition to Beethoven’s 'Zur Namensfeier Overture' and 'Choral Fantasy', and found myself transported for two hours to a world of whimsical genius.
Red Hill Auditorium was the venue for alternative rock blasts from the pasts. Specifically 90s blasts.
Ball Park Music are veterans of the Australian tour circuit at this point in their career, and with sets like this, it’s no wonder why.
The Rosie has never seen a crowd to unified in their boppin' on a night no one will forget.
One of this generation’s most prolific rock acts, Car Seat Headrest treated Perth fans to an exhilarating set, fresh from his appearance at the inaugural Sydney City Limits festival.
Playing at the Chevron Gardens as part of the Perth Festival, Shigeto and Too Many Zooz treated punters with a diverse mix of instrumental hip hop and brass backed dance tunes in a combination that promised to deliver something unique, if a little odd.
Britain’s rocking roots trio Kitty, Daisy & Lewis brought their infectious energy and nostalgia-soaked fusion of rockabilly, vintage country and first-generation rhythm and blues to the Perth Festival last weekend. Read our review here.
We speak to the talents behind "Night Sweats", writer/performer Timothy Green and director Haydon Wilson.
Back for another year, Electric Gardens proved why its the highlight in the electronic music Calendar.