Danielle O'Donohue, Journalist

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

Okine may make comedy hay out of dick jokes and well-placed swear words, but there's also an intelligence at play here that with some tightening up will one day produce a brilliant festival set.

Though Dee spends his life scowling, the strength of this show should give him plenty of reason to smile.

Bloodsports immediately reminds the listener why Suede at their best was always such a dynamic presence.

The three part harmonies and unexpected twists to the songs will delight music fans as much as The Kransky Sisters delight comedy fans.

When Long talks about her desire to rail against the Tory Government but to not get bogged down by the frustration it leads to, it feels like a lesson the Australian left might need come September.

Like the gratifying Poetry Of The Deed, Tape Deck Heart works so well because it’s personal.

Though there’s still plenty of Wentz’s neat, sassy little phrasings in the lyrics, this album is a long way from the band’s teenage emo beginnings.

Jimmy Cliff delivered a masterclass in putting on a memorable, exuberant live show.

Raitt’s voice is one of country music’s best and it was a privilege to see both of these women.

This show was everything the die-hards would’ve wanted and the energy feeding back to the band even from the very back rows at The Metro was incredible.