Speaking to us from his home in Tucson, founding member Joey Burns takes a moment away from cooking a Spanish stew to chat with us about what he’s looking forward to about coming back to Adelaide.
WOMADelaide
Photos by Alyssa Morran, Matthew Trainor and Libby Parker
With excellent crowd numbers, some very pleasant weather conditions and an outstanding and diverse line-up that delivered a host of excellent performances, this may very well have been the best WOMADelaide in the event’s history.
Despite the unnecessary annoyance, the food service was efficient, the meals were remarkable and the atmosphere and setting were perfection.
The good times continued into Day 3 of WOMADelaide, with a diverse program of inspiring and energetic acts, including a few surprises.
Day two of WOMADelaide confirmed the inkling provided by day one, that this was going to be one of the best line-ups the Festival has ever seen.
With a singer-songwriter focus to the night’s programming, the steadily building crowd were presented with the perfect opportunity to kick back after the working week and soak up the unique chilled vibe of this event.
Public Service Broadcasting is the corduroy-clad brainchild of London-based J. Willgoose, Esq (banjo, guitar, laptop and keyboards), working in cahoots with companion, Wrigglesworth (drums).
Rocked up string quartet FourPlay are celebrating their 20th year in music this year and to celebrate, they’re playing the upcoming WOMADelaide festival.
WOMADelaide is famous for offering a taste of music from all over the world, but there are few with as rich an array of flavours as Flavia Coelho.
Upside Adelaide 