Reviews

Living legend Alan Menken made his highly anticipated Australian debut, performing three decades of beloved Disney and musical theatre classics in a rare live retrospective.

After ten long years starved of a proper Deftones Australia tour, Sydney couldn’t have been more ready to welcome back the alternative metal pioneers, who shared an unrelenting gauntlet of songs, both old and new.

Shotgun Karaoke is the best low-stakes gig you’ll see this year. And that’s most of its charm.

Channelling Weimar Berlin, Club Kabarett returns to Melbourne with a ragtag ensemble of misfits, leaving a trail of glitter and decadent debauchery in its wake.

What we admire about Dury is in the imagery of his storytelling filtered through the groove of the synth-bass-drums synergy. It’s a simple formula, yet difficult to do effortlessly.

With seven years between shows, Mumford & Sons' arrival was well overdue, with six studio albums and a whole lot of catching up to cover.

All the action from the Melbourne date of the Mountain Goats' long-overdue Australian return.

Having seen Wray play at stadiums opening for Ed Sheeran and now at Black Bear Lodge, she has seamlessly translated her style and raw nature to a smaller venue, with the feeling of being invited into her inner circle.

The fatigue of the week gets shrugged off, or at least momentarily misplaced, as Sleaford Mods encourage the audience to feel the music.

Written, composed by and starring Sting, The Last Ship has dropped its anchor in Brisbane for an exclusive season.