There’s been big news out of the Tami Neilson camp. Last Friday Tami released Hey, Bus Driver, the first single from her next album, Chickaboom! due out next Valentines Day. And…Tami announced a special NZ tour in October, an intimate evening with just her and her brother Jay, who has co-written many of Tami’s biggest […]
Lake South performed at The Wine Cellar last night, to celebrate the launch of his sophomore album, ‘Wellington | Te Upoko O Te Ika’, with support by honey-sweet folk group, Fables.
Marty Duda’s review of An Evening With Devin Townsend will be along shortly, but in the meantime, have a look at photos shot by Veronica McLaughlin.
Rich Brian performed to a crowd of eager fans at Auckland’s Power Station last night.
Echo Ohs and friends invaded Whammy Bar last night to celebrate the release of their Wild Weeds EP, with four bands delivering ear-melting electro, dreamy stoner blues, blistering punk, and psychedelic cowboy surf rock to a beautifully celebratory crowd.
Irish singer-songwriter Ryan McMullan was in town recently to perform both as the opening act and as part of the band with Snow Patrol.
Here’s another new album we’ve been waiting for! The Mermaidens release their third long player today. It’s titled Look Me In The Eye and The 13th Floor’s Marty Duda has the inside story on the album. He got guitarist/vocalist Gussie Larkin on the blower and went through the entire record, track by track with her.
13th Floor photographer Rachel Webb braved the miserable Auckland weather to catch Shaun Kirk‘s set at the Wine Cellar last night. Here’s her report, along with a couple of great sets of photos. ———————————————–
The 2019 Going Global Music Summit held at Roundhead Studios in Auckland was a success, in both its overall outcome and its ability to draw together a community of younger and older musos and music lovers. A great range of seminars and speakers covered a wide range of topics. Key speakers included Paul Brindley, CEO […]
It Chapter Two is the sequel to the 2017 film It, both based on the 1986 novel It by Stephen King. Featuring a stellar cast and impeccable style and tone throughout its 170-minute runtime, it’s inarguably one of the finest horror stories – and King adaptations – we’ve had on screen to date.