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Showing posts from August, 2018

Live Review: Buyers Guide To Electric Guitars

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My mom let me know "Get yourself a considerable measure of delightful dresses in London!". So I chose to watch the Covent Garden zone this time. I needed to see a couple of shops of which I had visited the sites. My motivation for shopping was not at its best strolling down Long Acre... I took a stab at something yet the size or the cost did not fit me. I at last achieved "Pompous Cat" on Monmouth Street and I discovered it very "could be my style", however insufficient to purchase something this season. In the in the interim enormous drops of water began falling on my little streetmap, which before long ended up spotted and my stomach stroke twelve, so I chose to stop at a Pret a Manger in transit and consider my "what to do's" before a plate of mixed greens. There was a place I needed to see. It is designated "Uncommon and Vintage Guitars" on a little street crossing Charing Cross Road. When I arrived I didn't know I would h

ZOLA JESUS @ The Gallery of Modern Art (Live Review)

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The Gallery of Modern Art's most recent Patricia Piccinini presentation has been stopping people in their tracks crosswise over Brisbane in the course of recent weeks. Hyper-sensible models of human-creature mixtures man practically every side of the display—some positively uncorrupt in guiltlessness, while others representing a more interesting presence. The power of the presentation was epitomized by visitor craftsman Zola Jesus (Nika Roza Danilova), executing as a piece of the exhibition's Up Late arrangement. Hung with an abdomen length red cover, Danilova gradually meanders through the thick swarm accumulated around the bend arrange as the lights diminish for her set. Synths approaching out of sight, Danilova advances toward the stage, a red-lit stage where her two bandmates anticipate. It's a without a doubt dull issue, yet when Danilova devotes herself completely to the vocals of opening melody Veka, it's difficult to center around whatever else. The setlist is a

Live Review: EDEN @ 170 Russell

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Dublin-based neo-electronic, new-age pop act EDEN at long last declared the expansion of his vertigo world visit to now play Australia and New Zealand this June following sold out dates over the U.S. AMNplify was sufficiently fortunate to have an essayist at the Melbourne show to give us a down and out on the night. On Sunday 24th of June, Jonathon Ng, referred to professionally as EDEN, preformed a sold out gig at Melbourne's 170 Russell. EDEN is an Irish artist, musician, multi-instrumentalist and record maker. He once in the past worked as The Eden Project, a nom de plume that was ceased in 2015. Subsequent to reporting that he would convey the acclaimed neo-electronic fly to Australia this year as a component of his Vertigo world visit, the shows quickly sold out as lengthy time-frame fans were anxious to see the artist live. The show commenced with the surrounding track 'Wrong', the group was unmistakably elated. I found the design of the stage fairly inquisitive, as t

EDEN @ Metro Theatre (Live Review)

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 All artists need a space to practise their craft and The Zoo’s Hip Hop night created just that for aspiring Brisbane artists; DJ-ON-REPEAT, RealA, Sammy Mak, Donny Casper, ZEALOT (NO.ONE NETWORK) and with headliner and independent indigenous musician GMO$ (Jack Geronimos). There is a real sense of friendship and community in the underground Hip Hop scene in Brisbane, coming together and practising what they love on stage in front of an audience. With every ticket sold on the night, the organisers of the event gave back $1 of every ticket sold to FairGo Australia. Supporting and collaborating with each other and reminding us to do what we passionate about to not let anyone tell us otherwise. The opening acts DJ-ON-REPEAT and RealA worked well together on stage. There was a cool chemistry between DJ-ON-REPEAT’S talented beat mixing and RealA‘s quick raps and smooth vocals. I also enjoyed the comical and theatrical rap-styles of SAMMY MAK and ZEALOT who both had their crews support them

Gig Review: Miss Montreal & Kensington at Sail 2015

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At regular intervals, Amsterdam transforms into a colossal stage for the universes biggest and most excellent pontoons for multi week in August. Sail 2015 happens this end of the week and to draw in significantly more guests, they thought of an idea called the 'SAIL Music Marina', where surely understood Dutch specialists get the chance to perform to a vast group, halfway on vessels, encompassed by water. Thursday night was the night for Kensington and Miss Montreal. First up was Miss Montreal. The band around artist lyricist Sanne Hans got through in 2008 and has established her name in the Dutch music industry from that point forward. She for the most part plays her huge hits to engage the various group at Sail 2015. The single 'Say Heaven Say Hell' was the first that individuals sang along warily and Miss Montreal gave her everything to get the to some degree modest group going. She completed a little area in Dutch next, including her huge hit 'Digger', a two

Gig Review: Ásgeir at Amsterdamse Bostheater

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On paper it looked incredible. Icelandic Ásgeir would be in performing Amsterdam in an outside scene in the forested areas on a late spring evening amid nightfall. As a general rule, tonight wasn't too summery. A tempest toward the evening debilitated the occasion, yet at last all we needed to continue was some rain (a great deal of rain really). Fortunately, Ásgeir Trausti wasn't too inspired by it, since where he originates from, this climate was not all that much. What's more, at any rate he had a rooftop over his head while playing! The guests of the show were not going to give the rain a chance to destroy their night either and continued listening painstakingly, regardless. After my little Icelandic enterprise, where I saw a Ásgeir show in Reykjavik, today around evening time was the night I was going to hear the tracks live in English! Well for the most part, on account obviously the Icelandic vocalist musician played out a few melodies in Icelandic also. For instance

Concert Review: Hurts at TivoliVredenburg, Utrecht

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Maria Mena treats Dutch fans to early Christmas exhibits in Paradiso It is around 13 years back that Maria Mena had her first global achievement and The Netherlands have constantly had a noteworthy influence in this. The Norwegian artist lyricist absolutely understood this when arranging her little Home For Christmas visit with for the most part only a couple of shows in her nation of origin. She just needed to come to Amsterdam, and Paradiso specifically, once more. As a matter of fact, today around evening time is the tenth time she offers out the incredible pop scene. The show feels like a festival of her great vocation up until now! Mena makes that big appearance in a dark dress, sponsored by a band of four, comprising of drums, keys, guitar and bass. She opens with ‘Destitute’, a solitary from her 2011 collection Viktoria, demonstrating those mark warm yet delicate vocals. The mind boggling control she has over those splendidly made little promotion libs and how she

Concert Review: Lucie Silvas at Melkweg, Amsterdam

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Lucie Silvas comes back to Amsterdam after just about 10 years “It has been a while”, artist and musician Lucie Silvas reveals to her gathering of people when she ventures in front of an audience in de Melkweg in Amsterdam. It beyond any doubt has been! About 10 years after her last execution in the Netherlands, Lucie at last came back to one of the nations she encountered the most business accomplishment in. She had hits with tracks like ‘What You’re Made Of’, ‘Take In’ and the two part harmony with Dutch vocalist Marco Borsato, ‘Everytime I Think Of You’, however chose in 2007 she needed to shake things up. She cleared out Europe for Nashville and began to take a shot at another section in her vocation. Presently she came back to Amsterdam to at long last offer her new music with her Dutch fans! Lucie Silvas carried her Nashville companion Charlie Worsham with her as help. He warmed up the gathering of people with open blue grass tunes and a warm voice. Worsham discharg

Concert Review: Dua Lipa Self-Titled Tour at AFAS Live, Amsterdam

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Dua Lipa affirms pop star status with a perfect show in AFAS Live Dua Lipa confirms pop star status with a faultless show in AFAS Live It is about two years ago that British pop star Dua Lipa first made waves online with her singles ‘New Love’ and ‘Be The One’. She has been steadily growing a dedicated fan base and when the track ‘New Rules’, taken from her self-titled debut album released in June, became one of the biggest hits of the summer, she became more popular than ever before. To promote her record she is now touring Europe, stopping by in Amsterdam to perform in an easily sold out AFAS Live. Lipa brought Anglo-Danish electro pop band Off Bloom with her as supporting act. Lead singer Mette is a charismatic performer with a powerful voice and she does get the crowd to wave their flashlight during ballad ‘Sorry Not Sorry’ and to jump around to last track ‘Golden Dreams’. The comparison to the biggest Danish pop act of the moment, MØ, is inevitable, but they surely won

Single Review: SCARLET KILL ‘WARRIORS’

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2018 is taking care of business as a major year for Queensland trio, Scarlet Kill. In the wake of inviting in the new year with another sound heard through single, "Evenings Get Cold", twins Will and Matt Tyler, alongside more youthful sibling Mitch, have as of late discharged song of devotion track "Warriors". While "Evenings Get Cold" set the band and their fans running for the year ahead, "Warriors" sonically proclaims Scarlet Kill as a trio whose commitment and diligent work toward their sound and specialty are starting to pay off. With past discharges the band have maybe attempted to locate a sound that reflects them and the stamp they need to make on the business, however with "Warriors", the trio have focused on what works for them; intense verses and realness. Created by ARIA assigned maker, Stuart, and debuted by Alternative Press, "Warriors" demonstrates an alternate side to the band. While marginally straying from t

Single Review: SCARLET KILL ‘WARRIORS’

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2018 is taking care of business as a major year for Queensland trio, Scarlet Kill. In the wake of inviting in the new year with another sound heard through single, "Evenings Get Cold", twins Will and Matt Tyler, alongside more youthful sibling Mitch, have as of late discharged song of devotion track "Warriors". While "Evenings Get Cold" set the band and their fans running for the year ahead, "Warriors" sonically proclaims Scarlet Kill as a trio whose commitment and diligent work toward their sound and specialty are starting to pay off. With past discharges the band have maybe attempted to locate a sound that reflects them and the stamp they need to make on the business, however with "Warriors", the trio have focused on what works for them; intense verses and realness. Created by ARIA assigned maker, Stuart, and debuted by Alternative Press, "Warriors" demonstrates an alternate side to the band. While marginally straying from t

Live Review: KASEY CHAMBERS The Campfire Tour Canberra Theatre

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Blue grass music is one of those polarizing types that individuals either feel an essential liking for or severely dislike to their center. During a time where individuals can some way or another wear sweaters amusingly, the sincerity of blue grass music can some of the time be excessively much to take. It is, notwithstanding, that sort of genuineness that draws most down home music fans in; the audacious narrating about home and work and family and nation and love and misfortune is agreeable and well-known in ways not very many things are. In such manner its not hard to perceive any reason why the Kasey Chambers legend has been so effectively captivating groups of onlookers for the two decades since the arrival of introduction record The Captain. The tale of a divine being dreading, soil poor child growing up shoeless in the painted desert of the Nullarbor Plain; living out of the back of a truck and trailer while her daddy chases foxes professionally and kangaroos for supper nearly p

Album Review: ANCESTORS ‘Suspended In Reflections’

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It's being a long time since Ancestors' last collection, and with band individuals leaving to wind up a 3 piece band it's not astonishing that Ancestors needed to return solid. So they did. Precursors send you on this fantasy like voyage where each melody is connected together to make an emotional fourth collection. We don't simply hear their recognizable sound of substantial shake instrumentals in their tracks, yet we likewise hear piano and violin melodies. Which demonstrates their flexibility as a band. Precursors new collection Suspended in Reflections is a fantastic ride with a punch of strong shake. Also, the collection cover for Suspended in Reflections composed by Nicole Momaney is a delightful work of art. Precursors' new collection, Suspended in Reflections is out in August 24th. On the off chance that you can hardly wait until at that point, don't pressure. Progenitors have you secured. Their new single The Warm Glow from their up and coming collectio

Single Review: CASEY BARNES ‘Be Mine’

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  Casey Barnes' new single Be Mine is a happy festival of adoration. Highlighted on his new collection, The Good Life, his anthemic verses are a blending call to acknowledge love when you've been harmed previously. The Queensland craftsman's ongoing collection appeared at Number 1 on the iTunes Country Charts and Number 2 on the ARIA Country Charts, demonstrating Barnes is a major name in Australian down home music. His nation shake single, Ain't Coming Home was discharged this late spring and rose to Number 1 for two weeks on the Country Tracks Top 40 Chart. Be Mine is more nation fly than whatever else, yet is impacted by various classifications and does not adjust entirely to this kind. For example, the extension of the tune mixes nation with a couple of intriguing, relatively Celtic snapshots of string instrumentation. The track begins with a beating beat and tempting synth before Barnes' warbles, "You believe that adoration is going to let you down."

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