Reviews

It is this buzz that everyone takes home as they stumble out of the lane and are swallowed again by the big bad CBD.

It’s time to get that cardigan and escape into the night, ears ringing and face plastered with a smile.

He’s a talent that provides an exhibition that is addictive to watch, and gives total bang for your buck if you get the chance to witness it.

It’s a melancholy end to an entertaining night of modernised, rocky covers and retro-inspired originals, all of which solidly affirm that attending local gigs gets you much bang for very little buck.

It’s an odd and disappointing choice, but ultimately it’s a tiny blemish in the context of a blissful two hours.

Let’s see what sort of capacity arena crowds YOU’RE performing in front of aged 64.

Yes, there’s been a wait since Splendour 2010, but my god was it ever worth it.

They chose to end with a version of Tiesto’s Feel It In My Bones, a song on which they featured.

And while what followed was an excellent performance, no matter what he did from there on, he had won most of the audience over at that exact moment.

His knack for comedy makes what he is doing up on stage look easy, but each memory is importantly structured in telling his story.

This may not have been a comedy show that offered lots of laughs, it was certainly very entertaining.

The pieces of the puzzle all weave together in such a seamless way, no matter how far reaching the storyline is, it all makes sense in the end, demonstrating just how clever The Pajama Men are.