Tim’s vocals undoubtedly sound even more amazing live, with the entire band giving off an air of happiness and gratitude that was reflected by the audience.
All in Live Nation
Tim’s vocals undoubtedly sound even more amazing live, with the entire band giving off an air of happiness and gratitude that was reflected by the audience.
As The Rosemount uncharacteristically filled up on a Thursday night, excitement was in the air for a show that definitely delivered.
Butterfingers took to the stage and let us relive those heady days when Breakfast ruled the airwaves.
If this year’s festival is anything to go by, we’ll be right here for the return of Wine Machine in 2020.
On the last leg of their Australian tour, Kodaline played their hearts out at Rock Rover, only ever stopping to wipe the sweat off their brow and rehydrate.
With all the dates of their Yumeno Garden tour sold out, Last Dinosaurs proved to fans old and new that their timelessness is not to be undermined.
This launch made it obvious that Butter are well and truly on their way to forging their musical path forward to the next step.
Dada Masilo’s African reimagining of ‘Giselle’ was a dazzling, blood-racing dance to the death at His Majesty’s Theatre.
There is nothing like a live performance that leaves you speechless, elated and buoyant; the virtuosity and creativity exuded by Jazzmeia Horn did exactly that.
While Beach House was one of the musical comforts I’d turn to in the darkest of times, their 90-minute performance at Chevron Gardens made way for newer memories and positive, light-filled associations.
Both Deafheaven and Zeal and Ardor play unique brands of black metal, a genre many unsuspecting passer’s by would have baulked at walking up William St into the city’s centre.
Canadian R&B god Rhye had the Chevron Gardens’ crowd swooning on Sunday night. Read our review here.
As the voices of many echoed, “There’s no place I’d rather be.”
Roxy Music legend Bryan Ferry & his incredible band kicked off the Australian leg of their world tour at Kings Park on Thursday night. Supported by Stephen Cummings, The Models & I’m Talking, it was a night to remember.
It became evident to me as I watched Julia Jacklin and Jess Ribeiro perform for the 2019 Perth Festival at Chevron Gardens that they share far more than just their first initial: through their song and story, home in its all variations comes back to embrace us for a few short hours.
Joyride brought his feel-good party to Jack Rabbit Slims, providing an enjoyable night for all.
Supported by Perth queen of rock Abbe May, they brought to the stage an ‘unplugged’ set of old favourites and new tunes.
Proving they are still as relevant today as they were when seminal album Straight Out The Jungle was released 30 years ago, the brothers kept it truly jungle on this Saturday night.
This was a true journey across a rich discography, exploring all kinds of moods and textures.
Seeing her passion and joy expressed through her voice and presence was truly heartwarming, and it was plain to see that she was having the time of her life while on stage.