Live Review: Little Sea, Tyde Levi, Tyne James Organ
"Cries for an encore were heard as the guys quickly took to the stage and launched into Red Lights, the lights fading to red to set the mood."
Sydney musician Tyne James Organ opened up Little Sea's headline show to a crowd that gave his acoustic performance a warm welcome. Lucy and Chet Faker's Talk Is Cheap were crowd pleasers; vocally Organ hit all the right notes.
Tyde Levi showed off his mad DJ skills, which got the teenage girls hearts racing and bodies moving, especially when the beat dropped and it became a sea of hands and raving bodies. He spun the latest hottest songs including The Weeknd's Can't Feel My Face, Justin Bieber's Sorry, Lean On by Major Lazer and to shake things up old school track Milkshake by Kelis. His proud parents sat in the back, cheering their son on as he finished his incredible set with Silento's Watch Me (Whip/Nae Nae).
As the lights dimmed, squeals and piercing screams of excitement from teenage girls took over the room. Little Sea appeared from the darkness, making the screams louder than one could possibly imagine. The guys kicked off the set with I Don't Wanna Leave before the bass kicked in for Kiss Kiss Bang Bang with the girls singing along to each "oh".
The guys performed their new song Steal A Kiss, it's a little edgier than their pop-rock sound but it was well received by the crowd. Lead singer Andy Butler took to the stage solo for a slow acoustic version of Careless, which saw the room become a wave of cell phones, twinkling like stars. He wet his blond locks before launching into Madness, which saw him dance on the stage and get down on his knees as he hit the high notes.
Don't miss a beat with our FREE daily newsletter
Butler mixed things up with a cover of Adele's Hello, nailing the vocals and giving the song a pop-rock sound, which unexpectedly worked quite well, giving a new feel to the song. The band's recent single, Change For Love ended the set, sending the girls screaming for more as they walked off stage.
Cries for an encore were heard as the guys quickly took to the stage and launched into Red Lights, the lights fading to red to set the mood, before the last song Friends took over the theatre.
More From Our Network
