Reviews

To top it all off, he has a phenomenal band behind him. Looking forward to the next album.

Feel could rub some die-hard fans the wrong way with such a massive change in their sound, but the band have delivered their most poignant and honest release to date.

By the time 100s appeared on stage, the majority of the night’s patrons were huddled tight in front. Dressed in a snakeskin shirt and tight jeans, the man powered through tracks from his mixtape Ice Cold Perm.

Andy Bull ended the night with a heartfelt thank you to the crowd and a promise to be back soon, hopefully with an album and band.

While the guitar didn’t lift above the wall, the drums provided the flourish to give emotion, as well as propulsion, to the music, with the vocals staying high and clean even as they howled out till the close of the venue.

Announcing this would be his last song; the crowd knew he would finish with Brother, his track that featured at number three on the triple j Hottest 100 for 2011.

The soulful sound of the saxophone in second last song Since I Left is like a cool down from the flaming show, bringing a dignified final touch to a night of true rock’n’roll.

The crowd lapped up her remix of Armand Van Helden’s You Don’t Even Know Me and Stardust’s Music Sounds Better With You and danced and sang along with her as she moved around the tiny stage.

This comparison aside, it’s the highlight of the night and really encapsulates the evening well as the group departs the stage, leaving behind them a satisfied audience who have no regrets about the ticket price.