Over 200 live gigs will take to Adelaide venues in the coming weeks, showcasing the talent of local artists in both solo and festival-like performances with line-ups set to have you tapping your feet.
Category Archive: What’s on in Adelaide
After COVID-19 rocked plans in July 2020, local music mentoring organisation, Girls Rock! Adelaide, have now announced applications are now open for their 2021 summer camp.
Sommeliers of premium reserve laughs Damian Callinan and Paul Calleja – aka The Wine Bluffs – are bringing their unique label of comedy straight to your remote corporate function.
Pep’s vision for change in the dance scene is admirable and he has high hopes to one day have the program nationally accredited, to continue to bridge the gap between Deaf, hard of hearing and hearing communities.
A Starry Festival, featuring an exciting line-up of four cabaret, theatre and live shows, including two Adelaide Premieres, will sparkle this month.
Across 29 industry voted and people’s choice award categories, the event saw some of our favourite songwriters, performers and industry personnel walk away with trophies including multiple award winners Motez and Wing Defence.
Marie Curie’s story is an important one, and should have presented an enthralling film subject, but Marjane Satrapi’s Radioactive is an overly bleak film, revising history arbitrarily and often reducing triumph to trial, and treating redemption as a belated and understated postscript.
Summer land – Jessica Swale’s directorial debut – is a sensitively told story of loss and redemption, powered by strong performances from Gemma Arterton and Gugu Mbatha-Raw.
Music SA’s Umbrella Presents: GO LIVE platform is proving a resounding success, with figures showing strong participation from the state’s musicians and venues, and the SA public exhibiting a renewed appetite for live music.
With COVID-19 restrictions still limiting local Adelaide venues, music-lovers found themselves watching from their seats as bands took to the stage. In order to welcome audiences in again, Jive and other live music venues must currently keep audiences seated as much as possible.
