Reviews

All the bands put in great performances and the audiences enjoy every minute.

Tipping his hat to towns from Brisbane to Mildura, Jenkins woos the small but appreciative crowd, who have paid nothing to sit by the bar and listen to his songs.

Overall, though, it’s great to have The Bronx back.

Holy Fire is ambitious, but it’s almost impossible to fault.

A remarkably accomplished performer in every sense, Sarah Blasko completely captivated the huge audience with a modest confidence, the evening utterly flawless.

With the cranes hovering above, it was the perfect end to a near perfect show.

After tonight, you could say that Toyota War 2.0 are the unsigned act of 2013 to watch out for.

This set was draining, physically and emotionally, to be sure, and could be seen as being music for masochists; but there was beauty in the brutality.

More appropriate appreciation for Blasko’s set and graceful, ocean-like dancing is served up in an all-encompassing standing ovation and rapturous applause.

The crowd was overwhelmed and exhausted by the time the duo left the stage for the last time, confirming that the performance was completely enthralling and satisfying on all counts.