Live Review: Seekae, Oliver Tank, MMHMMM, Kucka

Kucka tantalised and delighted with her eclectic take on what she calls 'electronic avant pop'. Never one to shy away from everything eerie, the live unit played out several tracks from her particularly surreal-sounding 2012 self-titled EP. Laura Jane Lowther's vocals were truly striking and unique on the night and it's no wonder that she has caught the ear of New York cloud rap sensation A$AP Rocky, featuring on tracks Long Live A$AP and Fashion Killa. Amongst many other fruitful genres and sub-genres alike, a strong influence of deep house emanated through MMHMMM's performance. It's always refreshing to hear this kind of sound away from your standard bread and butter DJ set and the Perth trio seemed to pull it off very comfortably. At one point in the set Jack Doepel head-butted his suspended microphone out of the way to pour his heart and soul into a keyboard solo.

Sydney heartthrob Oliver Tank wooed the crowd with his often drawn-out and sombre ballads and curly, luscious locks. His serenade machine, a bright red glossy electric guitar, lifted an already strong performance. Tank told the crowd about his recent collaborations with “some of Australia's best talent” that will be seeing the light of day in his forthcoming EP in a couple of months, before singing over the crisp production of Perth's own Ta-ku. Tank's feel-good rework of Snoop Dogg's Drop It Like It's Hot and Beautiful (aptly named Drop It Like It's Beautiful) served as the perfect concluder for his set.

A potentially premature call, but Sydney-based electronic music group Seekae are on the verge of blowing up in the music scene. Their new single, Another, recently cracked the top ten in the Australian iTunes Electronic charts and went down a treat to open their set. The boys performed a lot of new material that sounded very left field from previous work but distinctively Seekae and equally impressive. “You guys are our favourites, but don't tell anyone,” George Nicholas announced with a knowing smirk on his face. Mouth organ and vocal chops from Void sent bolts of warmth down Bakery dwellers' spines, securing its position as one of the best live song performances in any sane person's books. Not a great deal is known about the next album that will dropping from Seekae, but expect big things (and hopefully more mouth organ).