Warp Magazine June 2019 by Warp Magazine

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Anthony Callea Butternut Sweetheart Circus Oz Clowns Cosmos Midnight Dirty Paper Theatre Royal 2019 Season

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Cherubini Requiem | Electric Fields | A Migrant’s Son | Tasmania Sings .com

Share your favourite festival moments

28 June–14 July 2019 @festivalofvoicestasmania

#FestivalofVoices2019

E Ti l c l in ke g ts f a s

Sugartrain Fri 21 June

JUNE 2019

24Seven Sat 22 June

Stiff Mental Uppercut Fri 28 June

Uncle Gus & The Rimshots Sat 29 June

Sunday 16th 2.30pm 120Ys 8.30pm Billy Warner Monday 17th 7.00pm Billy Whitton Tuesday 18th 8.00pm Noteworthy' with Patrick Chung + Zoe Merrington + Bryce Tilyard Wednesday 19th 8.30pm Noteworthy' with Kashkin Thursday 20th 8.30pm The Crystelles Friday 21st 10.00pm Sugartrain $5 Saturday 22nd 10.00pm 24Seven $5 Sunday 23rd 2.30pm Blue Flies 8.30pm Dave Wilson Band Monday 24th 7.30pm Quiz night Tuesday 25th 8.00pm Noteworthy' with Rachel Taylor + Liam Johnston + BALTIMORE CHARLOT Wednesday 26th 8.30pm Noteworthy' with Mayhem & Me Thursday 27th 8.30pm Libby Steele Friday 28th 10.00pm Stiff Mental Uppercut + Baby Dave + Friends $5 Saturday 29th 10.00pm Uncle Gus & The Rimshots $10 Sunday 30th 2.30pm The Calhouns 8.30pm Tim & Scott

ts st e fa ck i g t in l el

holy holy

electric fields henry wagons

Tickets: festivalofvoices.com @festivalofvoicestasmania

#Festivalof Voices2019

28 June–14 July 2019

News

News in Brief BABYLONIAN, BABY.

THE HORACE BONES CONNECTED TO THE....

place on Saturday June 29, kicking off at 9pm. Tickets are 18+, and are available via oztix. They’ll cost ya $28.60. Dead Letter Circus will be joined by special guests, so keep an eye on your social media sites for more information closer to the date.

Wednesday July 24. Tickets are available now via Ticketmaster. OUT OF THEIR TOMBS

IM-MACULATE

After two years of planning, Melbourne’s Riverlee and MONA’s DarkLab announce a new $5 million cultural and entertainment district for the centre of Hobart, to be known as ‘In the Hanging Garden’. Encompassing nearly an entire city block in the centre of Hobart, ‘In the Hanging Garden’ is a live music and cultural precinct opening to the public at 8pm on Wednesday 5 June, to coincide with the start of Dark Mofo 2019. After the festival concludes, the precinct will remain open and operated by DarkLab year-round, seven days a week. Awardwinning Fender Katsalidis Architects has designed this first stage development of the precinct with the Odeon Theatre at its heart, encompassing the renovated former Tattersall’s Hotel, and extensive outdoor dining, beer garden, and entertainment areas with food trucks, rotating pop-up kitchens with local businesses, and night markets. T.S.O.YEAH The Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra announces the second Louise Crossley Conducting Workshop, a conductor training opportunity for female conductors, will enable a maximum of 6 participants to benefit from an intensive workshop with Elena Schwarz, Associate Conductor of the TSO, and an opportunity to work through repertoire with two pianists. The workshop is open nationally to university aged applicants and beyond, with applications open until Friday June 21 (closing at 5pm). For further information, or to submit an application, head to www.tso.com.au/lousie-crossleyconducting-workshop/.

Warp Tasmania JUNE 2019

Melbourne punks of the horror business Horace Bones launch their debut album Terra and celebrate by taking a road trip around the nation. A tour set to sonically tear apart every eardrum and band room. The tour is kicking off on Friday June 7 at SlyFox in Sydney, and ending on Friday July 19 at The Bridge in Castlemaine, but most importantly, they’re playing at the Brisbane Hotel in Hobart on Friday June 28. Tickets are available now via Oztix, and will cost you $14.30. THE FOVPOV Festival of Voices opening weekend is almost upon us. Join them at their warm, welcoming opening weekend on Tasmania’s east coast, a place filled with stories, sun and song. From Buckland to Bicheno, they’ve invited local and interstate artists, blending folk, rock, rhythm and blues into a weekend that celebrates the power of song, the perfect opener for the 15th Festival of Voices. On Friday June 28, catch Bustamento and Boil Up at the Tasmanian Bushland Garden (Buckland). Saturday June 29 provides music by Te Mana at Twamley Farm (Buckland) in the morning, Dominic Francis Grief Ensemble on a Saturday Afternoon Rogue Folk Cruise via Wineglass Bay Cruises, and The Stiffy’s, Libby Steel and The Sandy Warhols in Bicheno. Sunday has Bobby Alu, Karl S. Williams and Saree Salter at Devils Corner Vineyard, and The Merindas, Greg Wells and The Blackwater Band at Spring Bay Mill.

Brisbane favourites Dead Letter Circus have announced two headline shows in Adelaide and Hobart this June, extending their huge self-titled Australian album tour. The Dead Letter Circus Tour will see the band bring their fierce live set to stages at Fat Controller in Adelaide and The Tah in Hobart. The Hobart gig takes

Editor Nic Orme

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WHY NOT?

RAGE AGAINST...SOMETHING. Em Rusciano is back with her biggest theatre tour to date! The “Rage and Rainbows” Tour will see Em leave a trail of glitter across the country. This past year Em had a baby, turned 40, left a high-profile job and had a combined 45 minutes sleep. There’s been next-level rage. There’s also been love. More than a show, this is a festival! For anyone who’s felt furious, exhausted... but maintained a strong passion for sequins. Em is unleashing the rage, rolling it in glitter, giving it an 8-piece band, costume changed and original songs co-written with Kate Miller-Heidke and partner Keir Nuttall. Get them here, learn all the words! The Rage and Rainbows Tour hits the Federation Concert Hall in Hobart on

ART Nic Orme .................................

Australia’s most revered pop artist of the new millennium, Dami Im, is set to bring her show to Festival of Voices. Concertgoers can expect to see something special in Dami’s live show; an array of hit singles, fan favourites from X Factor and the international Eurovision smash, Sound of Silence. Dami Im has amassed a multitude of hits and achievements during her relatively short career. The Korean born singer and musician first came to national prominence when she won The X Factor in 2013. Dami walked off The X Factor stage victorious and strode, without delay, into the #1 spot on the ARIA charts with her platinum self-titled album Dami Im. You can see Dami on Tuesday July 9 at the Theatre Royal, tickets are available now.

In their 10th year since conception, Disentomb now stands as one of the most unique and commanding bands in modern death metal. The pursuit of unrelentingly brutal death metal has lead them down a dark and twisted path and into a unique sound completely unlike their beginnings, combining lacerating energy with a bleak dissonance that embodies a focused sonic malice like no other. Following on from 2010’s Sunken Chambers of Nephilim and 2014’s breakout Misery, the band’s long-awaited third album The Decaying Light featured 13 tracks of doomed out brutality, undoubtedly their most accomplished and suffocating work to date. With any new album, comes a tour. The Decaying Light tour hits Australia in July, with only one Tasmanian stop, at The Brisbane Hotel in Hobart on Saturday July 27.

Writers SHANE CRIXUS LISA DIB Nic Orme NEWS Submit your press releases plus publicity images through to the appropriate editor for consideration.

Australian export What So Not is back in the country for Splendour In The Grass this July and will be playing only one Australian sideshow in little ol’ Hobart. We may not seem ride onto stage on a giant chrome horse on monster truck

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News

wheels as he did at his headlining Coachella set last year, but still expect to see something special as one of Australia’s premier electronic producers hits Hobart. Save the date – Friday July 26 at the Hobart Uni Bar. SHOCKING

SO AWESOME! Winner of the 2019 Grammy Award for Best World Music Album for their latest album Freedom, a collection of songs which celebrate and commemorate South Africa’s democratic movements struggle for freedom, Soweto Gospel Choir now bring their Freedom concert to Australia for the first time. Comprised a line-up of South Africa’s best vocalists, these uplifting performers have shared the stage with some of the biggest names in music including U2, Aretha Franklin, Stevie Wonder, Robert Plant, Celine Dion, Red Hot Chili Peppers and Josh Groban. The Soweto Gospel Choir Freedom Tour hits the Wrest Point Tasman Room on Saturday September 7. Tickets are available now via Ticketmaster. NIGHT AND DAY

Shock One has released official remixes for DJ Snake, Dillon Francis, The Prodigy, Paces, Starley and more. Shock One’s latest single “Underloved” has been added to triple j, that marks his 7th single added to triple j full rotation. Shock One was the direct support to The Prodigy on their arena tour earlier this year. Shock One recently performed at festivals Freak Out (China), It’s The Ship (Singapore), Summer Classic (NZ), Breakfest (headliner), Spilt Milk and more. Shock One’s debut album Universus was triple j feature album, and charted at #1 on the ARIA charts. Shock One is bringing his “A Dark Machine” album tour to Hobart when he plays the Uni Bar on Saturday August 3. Tickets available via Oztix. THE SOUND OF CHILDREN The Australian Children’s Music Foundation (ACMF) 17th Annual National Song Writing Competition is now accepting entries (via: www.acmf.com.au). Open to school-aged children in grades 4-12, entrants gain the chance to win a share of over $22,000 price money to be put toward musical equipment and tuition. Prizes are not limited to individuals this year – schools have the opportunity to win the newly introduced “Song writing School of the Year” Award. The winning school will receive $5,000 for the resources to put toward starting or improving their school music program. This aligns with the charity’s belief that no child should be deprived of access to a valuable music education. Entries are open now and close at 5pm Thursday August 29, 2019. For full terms and conditions and to enter, visit www.acmf.com.au.

experience not to be missed! It’s taking place on Sunday October 13 at Wrest Point Entertainment Centre, tickets are available now.

QUARTER POUNDER Emerging from one of the eddies in the independent undercurrent of Brisbane’s 90s music scene, the past 2.5 decades have been of ceaseless re-inventive spirit, playing with form and flux, the affection of self-parody, ever ambling a rickety bridge of modus vivendi, all bagged up with an effervescent outsider enthusiasm that has never left their skin. And now Regurgitator have reached the quarter century mark with a fully blown visually rehabilitated retrospective of a show straddling a holographic hyperbole of antiquated technology, trawling the analogue back through the digital. See The ‘Gurge play the Hobart Uni Bar on Sunday October 20, with support from The Fauves and Japanese trio, Shonen Knife. Tickets from Oztix. 20 YEARS IN CHARGE

Since releasing his compilation album Full Circle last year, Bob Evans has had a wonderful time playing shows in a trio with piano and violin, with a five piece band, as well as on his lonesome with his acoustic guitar, playing and celebrating something that started sixteen years and five studio albums ago back in a little suburban sun room in 2003. But now, it is time for him to vanish for a while. Before he disappears “In To The Night”, you can catch him on his “In To The Night” tour. It includes two stops in Tasmania, the first being at the Bridge Hotel in Forth on Friday September 6, and the second being at the Republic Bar on Saturday September 7. For more information, check out www.bobevans.com.au. HUGO RACING

Twenty years ago, Kasey Chambers released her ground-breaking debut album The Captain. It was a pivotal record that remains the cornerstone of her outstanding career. In celebration of the 20th Anniversary of The Captain, Kasey performs a very special concert, sentimentally reforming her original band, playing songs from The Captain album, alongside a “best of her career” set. Join Kasey to celebrate the 20th anniversary and share the journey of the past 2 decades of her world class songs and intimate stories – a unique concert

25, 38, #1 – BINGO!

Lee Kernaghan is one of the all-time greats of Australian music with 38 number 1 hits and a ute load of Golden Guitar awards to his credit. Following his sold out 25th Anniversary Tour, Lee began turning his experiences out on the road in to songs and a brand new album Backroad Nation. Lee said “Backroad Nation is a celebration of us, our way of life and the people who make our country great. Much of the inspiration for the songs has come from the people I’ve met and the places I’ve travelled to from Alice Springs to the Deni Ute Muster, from the mighty Pilbara region in WA to backroads QLD and everywhere in between.” He’s playing at Wrest Point Entertainment Centre on Saturday November 9, supported by The Wolfe Brothers and Christie Lamb.

NATIONAL TOUR 2019 Featuring

SAAAFIANTASTIC They teased us recently with the title of their highly anticipated upcoming album, and now SAFIA have announced that Story’s Start or End will be released on Friday August 9. Renowned for their electrifying live shows, the album will be followed by an extensive tour around Australia and New Zealand, with friends Boo Seeka joining in for the action as the main support and Eilish Gilligan as the opening support. There will only be one Tasmanian show as part of the mammoth tour, and it’ll be taking place at The Goods Shed in Hobart on Friday September 6. It’s a licensed all ages gig, and tickets are available now via Moshtix, for $56.76.

September 7, and MONA on Sunday September 8.

Hugo Race, ex-Bad Seed and Wreckery founder, composer, producer and author returns with a new album from his “Fatalists” project. Never one to sit still, Race, follows his recent excursions into world electronica and 21st century blues with a selection of modern folk songs on his latest album, “Taken By a Dream”. The album is a cinematic tapestry of complex emotional states illuminated by mercurial moments of dazzling light and grace. You can catch Hugo Race launching the new album at The Homestead on Saturday

Dario Bortolin – (Baby Animals) | James Morley – (The Angels/Choirboys) Skenie – (The Poor) | Cynthia Gallie – (Let there Be Rock Orchestrated) Joel McDonald – (Bruce Kulick Band/Frankies World Famous House Band) Greg Aldridge – (Blood sweat & Beers)

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Music

DARK TIMES Dark Mofo is and has been one of the key elements in the changing face of Tasmanian arts and culture; unlike anything anywhere else in Australia, it embraces- rather than shying awayfrom the cold and heady dark of a Tassie winter. Although the two and a half week festival has been widely welcomed as a unique and interesting addition to the growing Tasmanian arts calendar- folks flocking from the mainland in droves (between 430,000 and 450,000 attended the festival in 2017, a number that went up by about 150,000 heads from the previous year)some of the ‘pagan’ elements disturb religious figures in the community. The Australian Christian Lobby started a petition to ask MPs to stop funding the “dark tourism”, feeling that the festival celebrates a ‘worship of darkness’. Google Maps informs me there’s about 233 churches in Tasmania, so I don’t imagine they’re quite being run out of town on a rail just yet.

Grounds. Missing or Dead is part of Tasmanian Aboriginal artist Gough’s Tense Past (at the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery), an interrogation of the effects of past and present colonial action. Missing or Dead is a memorial to one-hundred and eighty children stolen or lost during the early colonial years of the island.

Paul Yore - It’s All Wrong but It’s Alright Wednesday June 19 – Sunday June 23, 3–8pm Black Temple Gallery

Free after 8pm nightly, the Feast hearkens back to the Viking age longhouses, medieval mead halls and the great rooms of manor houses; a good old-fashioned communal feasting experience without the cholera. Food and drinks are prepared by local chefs and artisans, with a focus on locally-made produce, such as McHenry Gin, whose distillery sits on Mount Arthur on the Tasman Peninsula. Every year, Winter Feast promises a night of gloriously gluttonous (though reasonably affordable, helpfully) decadence; good booze, food, sweets and live music to help warm the icy nights.

Japanese artist Saeborg creates a colourful, vaguely sinister yet comic latex world within the Avalon Theatre, where giant pigs give birth to human-sized piglets, livestock pal around an inflatable farmyard and animal husbandry is brought to bloody, disturbing life. Compost Exhibition Wednesday June 19– Sunday June 23, 2–8pm Old Hobart Blood Bank & Merchant Store Featuring artists of various disciplines- Hayden Fowler, Georgia Lucy, Red Slyme Incubator (Hannah Hallam-Eames + Samuel Jackson), Loren Kronemyer and Caitlin FranzmannCompost explores just that: rot, mess, transformation. There will also be a series of lecture performances on Saturday June 15th, 2-4pm.

Why not, then, take advantage of the state’s reputation? Why not go out and be invigorated by the cold, rather than hide from it, experiencing the creative medley of the festival’s carefully curated art, music, live performance and everything in between? Still plenty of things to see and do during the second week of the festival.

Winter Feast Wednesday June 19 – Sunday June 23 Princes Wharf 1

Saeborg Wednesday June 19–Sunday June 23, 5–10pm Avalon Theatre

Naomi Blacklock - Limbic Resonance Wednesday June 19 – Sunday June 23, 5–10pm Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens, Dark Path

Yore will take residence of the Black Temple Gallery to create a “technicolour chapel in which to worship Dolly Parton and Justin Bieber, and other icons of love, sex and excess.” Yore’s vibrant, chaotically colourful and energetic may seem a stark contrast to many of the spookier or more darkly intense works on show during Dark Mofo, but holds a darkness all its own. Kiku feat. Blixa Bargeld and Black Cracker Sunday June 23, 1pm Odeon Theatre

Naomi Blacklock will bring the spirit of the witch to the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens; she’ll be using primal screams, meditative breathing and all sorts of rituals to explore the many and varied mythologies surrounding our ideas of witchcraft and ‘the witch’ in her intermittent performances as part of Dark Path. Tony Albert - Confessions Until Sunday 14 July Contemporary Art Tasmania This will be visual artist Albert’s debut foray into performance art, where, in addition to his visual exhibition of the same name, he will quite literally play the pastor and take your confessions. Jot your worst sins and secrets onto paper be redeemed. John Grant- Love is Magic Thursday June 20, 10pm Odeon Theatre

Dark Path: Julie Gough - Missing or Dead Until Sunday 23 June, open 24 hours a day Bushland, Queens Domain

Swiss dark electro-jazz trio Kiku will haunt the Odeon Theatre with German industrial noise artist Blixa Bargeld (who’s worked extensively with, among others, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds) and US multi-disciplinary artist Black Cracker, whose CV includes poetry (both slam and print), activism, video installation, direction and performance.

American singer-songwriter John Grant (formerly of rock act The Czars) brings his fifth and most recent solo record, Love is Magic, to the Odeon; the Iceland-based electro-pop balladeer’s latest album has been called “silly, smutty slice of arch brilliance that also makes room for quiet introspection.” (NME) LISA DIB

Ryoji Ikeda - Spectra Thursday June 20 – Sunday June 23, sunset to sunrise MONA

Dark Path is what it sounds like; a mysterious wander through the grounds of the Regatta

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Ryoji Ikeda’s beautiful, haunting and otherworldly large-scale light installations return to MONA in 2019, to light up the dark from dusk ‘til dawn every night.

For all things dark, head to the website – www. darkmofo.net.au.

Music

FIELD OF DREAMS

AUSSIE ELECTRO DUO ELECTRIC FIELDS HAVEN’T EVEN RELEASED THEIR DEBUT ALBUM YET, AND THEY’RE ALREADY ONE OF THE MOST SOUGHT-AFTER BANDS IN THE COUNTRY. ON THE STRENGTH OF THEIR 2016 EP INMA, THEY’VE BEEN ROCKETING AROUND THE NATION SHOWING OFF THEIR DISTINCTIVE SOUND AND UNIQUE COLLABORATIONS. VOCALIST ZAACHARIAHA FIELDING’S GORGEOUS, ANDROGYNOUS VOCALS COMBINE EFFORTLESSLY AND DELIGHTFULLY WITH KEYBOARDIST/PRODUCER MICHAEL ROSS’ EXPERT BEATS AND DROPS.

A lot of keen-eyed (and keen-eared) music fans might have spotted both Fielding and Ross as contestants on The X Factor: Fielding, when he was only nineteen, auditioned in 2011, where he wowed the judges with his rendition of Tracy Chapman’s Talkin’ Bout A Revolution; Ross auditioned in 2013, where he performed a stunning rework of Phil Collins’ You Can’t Hurry Love. It would only be a couple of years later that the two would kick off their electric journey together.

timeless book or a band we listened to growing up in the 90s. Learn the lessons dealt, and know ourselves so that we can achieve authenticity. For us, we just whittle away at the song until it feels realised.”

As to be expected, the band will be heading out on their debut national tour. Despite slotting into heaps of the country’s best festivals, they’ve still yet to mount their own headlining event. But you’ll get your chance very soon!

One thing that has made Electric Fields stand out is Fielding’s use of his native tongue; he sings in Indigenous languages Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara, as well as English- something that’s deeply important to him.

“We’re really excited about our first-ever national headline tour!” Ross says. “It’s called ‘The 2000 and Whatever Tour’ and we’re taking it to six capital cities. We’re also working on our debut album which is giving us so much life.”

Not long after their debut, they were given the Emily Burrows award, an award given to recognise and further encourage the talents of notable South Australian artists. They also won Best New Talent of the Year at the 2017 National Indigenous Music Awards, and were nominated for Artist of the Year at the 2018 awards. The band were also a part of the Eurovision: Australia Decides talent pool, adding their track 2000 and Whatever to the running- they came second in both Jury and Audience vote, and second overall. Their track Don’t You Worry was used in the wonderful Aussie comedy, this year’s Top End Wedding.

“My languages are a part of my identity, and I get to showcase those languages through music.” Fielding explains. ‘It’s been interesting with the feedback about my languages - the Anangu languages, as some people are experiencing them as a form of art for the first time. Also for my community, the APY Lands [Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara, in northern South Australia], they have something to be inspired by through their language.”

Keep those eyes and ears peeled.

Fielding and Ross will be bringing their talents to Tassie’s Festival of Voices this July. “They say there’s nothing new under the sun and this is true, considering we all learn from those who’ve gone before.” says Fielding, on what influences their sound- a sound that varies between catchy electro-pop, to epic scale orchestrally-flavoured electronica. Fielding’s voice itself ranges from a husky Nina Simoneesque sound, to a big, cheerful pop voice that makes you go all tingly. “Be it a grandmother, a 10

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LISA DIB

“Spirituality is a type of personal discovery and connection with the mysterious energy we’re all a part of. We weave what we’ve learnt into our lyrics and harmonies.” Importantly, Ross and Fielding are more than just a couple of friends making music together; they share the same creative ethos, and their collective musical nous “Either one of us will bring an idea to the other. It may start as a melody or a mood, but usually a philosophical idea. Then we use both of our musical senses to create the melody and harmony that will paint that idea most beautifully on the air between the stereo and skull.”

Electric Fields play the Odeon Theatre on Thursday July 11 as part of Festival of Voices. Tickets and further information check the festival website – www. festivalofvoices.com.

Music

WATCH THIS SPACE

The University of Tasmaniaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Conservatorium of Music is set to move into the Hedberg in 2020. Find out more | utas.edu.au/musicathedberg

CRICOS Provider Code: 00586B. Design by Liminal Architecture with WOHA Architects and Arup. Render by Doug + Wolf.

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Music

SAU PAULO TO TASMANIA

Pepper Keen took time out to give us an insight into the project. How did your partnership with Red Bull and Dark Mofo come about? Word of mouth, I believe(?)! In previous years Red Bull had heard (by way of a friend, of a friend), that I had been working towards a film. This would soon be known as my debut virtual reality film and live dance performance, entitled Via Alice (directed, produced). It featured NYC rapper / dancer / producer Khalif Diouf (Le1f), alongside Indigenous Australian dancer / choreographer Waangenga Blanco (Bangarra Dance Theatre) and premiered at Red Bull Music Academy Weekender, Sydney 2017. So, the relationship was always there. A recent phone call from the Red Bull team stemmed from a friend alerting them to my new project. We realised that we were destined to be in orbit of each other yet again. Quite honestly, for this project to be presented, in its initial form, at Dark Mofo and in collaboration with Red Bull, it’s a natural fit. There aren’t many groups at their level in the Australian music industry eagerly pursuing new ideas, and openly taking risks on new projects such as this. You chose to focus on Sao Paulo for your second Via project. What drew you to Brazil and the city specifically? I’ve had a long standing relationship with Latin America since receiving a facebook message from a Mexico City based Festival Director (Nrmal) way back in 2012. I was invited to take part as a Guest Curator in 2013 and 2014 and along the way I took part in industry meets, and workshops, which opened up a world of new, international relationships. Sounds Australia later invited me to join them on an industry tour of Latin American. It was incredibly well timed, as I was feeling really uninspired by the Australian music industry. We met a great deal of people, spoke on great deal of panels; lots of boring industry stuff, which doesn’t really sparkle for me. Though, I was well aware that with opening myself to these moments, eventually interesting new paths would present themselves. I was so excited to be in Sao Paulo. Like, a dog excitedly pawing at a window to the forever sprawling unknown. Awaiting to be released! I became frustrated by being in forced situations.

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The heart of Night Mass will be transformed into the hotbed of Brazil’s radical underground courtesy of Red Bull and curator Pepper Keen. VIA SAU PAULO will feature performers and DJS direct from south america that DEFY BRASIL’S CURRENT POLITIcal REGIME.

Meeting industry folk that were too busy talking at each other, pitching ideas at each other, and not truly consuming any knowledge, sharing, or listening with care. So, I decided to sneak away from the tour. Momentarily. Track down some night clubs. Preferably, the dirtiest possible. I stepped into a club that was alive with hips, and butts, and shoulders, and so much Brazilian flow! THIS WAS IT! This was the Brazil I had been searching for! I danced by myself, in awe at the sea of incredible shapes and movements. At the centre of the room I saw a tall, beautiful, black man, dancing Butoh (an ancient form of Japanese dance). Incredibly beautiful. Incredibly out of place. Baffled by this, we eventual spoke (and drank, and danced, till the early morning). He and his boyfriend ended up inviting me to join them on a number of further occasions, introducing me to people and places that gave them life. I never told them what I did for work. That wasn’t the intention. This was natural. We were far too busy having simple dumb fun. I later returned to Brazil for a month, to spend time with my new friends, and to further discover the city that had a strong grasp on my attention, with great child-like excitement. My new friend, just so happened to be in one of the most exciting, rising bands from Sao Paulo. Loic Koutana of Teto Preto (featured as part of Via Sao Paulo at Dark Mofo). These new relationships opened up a whole new world of sound, movement, art, expression.. and a passion that I hadn’t witnessed before! A wildly liberated community. Thriving, in the wake of a terrifying new political regime. A war was alive here and I knew which side I wanted to support. The event is obviously for entertainment, but there are underlying themes and issues you wish to highlight though it? The acts carry a message which can be felt from the energy of their performance, the tones of the music, the cadence of voice. Sure, we may not all be able to decipher lyrics sung in Brazilian Portugeuse. Though, when delivered with such a manner of power, and urgency. Language can stand strong in its many forms .. far beyond the need for any understanding of words. Who are the Brazilian artists that have you curated to be part of the event? Teto Preto are one of Brazil’s fastest rising acts with an incredible live show. Which, quite honestly, has been far and beyond that of

most live performance I’ve seen in the past 3 years. A five-piece band fusing electronic and organic. Featuring live percussion and trombone, alongside drum machines, synths, and vocal processors. Teto Preto fiercely merge political activism and performance art. Breaking boundaries in their own communities back home and, I believe, bound to cause a stir throughout Hobart. BADSISTA palpably harnesses the energy from her emo days, and funnels it into high-energy sets full of rave cuts, funk carioca, and bassy tunes. Her own productions carry a vulnerability and rawness, as heard on self-released, unmixed, and unmastered tunes uploaded to SoundCloud. She’s also responsible for a handful of stand-out remixes, for artists such as influential Brazilian vocalist, and legendary Queen of Samba Elza Soares; Berlin-based producer Daniel Haaksman; and recently appearing on Kelela’s ‘Take Me Apart’ remix album. DJ Carolina Schutzer aka CASHU, is one of the key figures of São Paulo’s queer underground electronic music scene, where her work constantly communicates urgent political issues. In an attempt to occupy and decentralise the São Paulo scene, CASHU and Laura Diaz aka Carneosso (of TETO PRETO) created the collective MAMBA NEGRA, an independent brand which provides a platform for diversified artists. Their street events, that usually take place in abandoned and uninhabited locations, push forward the fight for female representation and sexual and gender freedom. The collective was formed in 2013 as a platform for live and organic music, and has since solidified itself as the leading light of São Paulo’s dance music scene. Please explain the philosophy behind Via. It seems to continually take shape as it moves. Though, at the centre of it all… Via, is that magical meeting point. An open heart felt expression, conjured through true exchange, between 2 or more parts. NIC ORME

Red Bull presents Via Sau Paulo at Night Mass on Friday June 21 from 10pm. Night Mass tickets are $89 + booking fee, with door sales subject to capacity. Ticketing and further information from www. darkmofo.net.au.

Music

DJANGO & GRAPPELLI ALTHOUGH HE DIED IN 1953, AT THE STAGGERINGLY YOUNG AGE OF 43, DJANGO REINHARDT’S LEGACY HAS ECHOED DOWN TO GENERATION AFTER GENERATION OF GUITARISTS AND MUSIC LOVERS; THE BELGIAN-BORN REINHARDT IS ARGUABLY ONE OF EUROPE’S PROUDEST MUSICAL EXPORTS THANKS TO HIS FIERCELY UNIQUE STYLE.

Tassie guitarist Harry Edwards certainly thinks so- it’s why he and violinist Charlie McCarthy are bringing an allnew Django & Grappelli show to the state this July. The show is a celebration of the music Reinhardt made with long-time collaborator, Stéphane Grappelli; a night of jazz, swing and storytelling. “Django was obviously a jazz musician, but he wouldn’t have considered himself as such.” Edwards explains. “If you position him alongside jazz guitarists over the decades, he’s arguably one of, if not the most, playful musicians. His playing is virtuosic, a total mastery of the instrument, but also this strong sense of playfulness and willingness to try strange things. When he was eighteen, he was in a caravan fire and suffered really bad burns to his left hand, so he could only play with two fingers. That forced him to try a lot of new things and invent new melodic and harmonic devices on the instrument. It sets him apart.”

“Charlie and I are very close friends” Edwards says, on the Grappelli to his Reinhardt. “He moved to Tasmania three or four years ago; we would’ve done two-hundred gigs together since then. We work very well together, partly because he’s a wonderful musician- he grew up playing in orchestras in Ireland- [but also] when we work together, we’re playing music as friends and also trying to capture the sound of what Django and Grappelli were playing.” “I didn’t get into music seriously myself until my early twenties.” Edwards explains, of his own history. “I did a bit of the classic rebound: studied law for a few years, got bored with that, dropped out, moved back to north-west Tassie, Alveston, not much to do up there so I devoted a lot of time to guitar and got obsessed with the whole Django thing. That’s what got me into guitar seriously. That’s a thing I’ve studied most intensely, academically and overseas.”

Thankfully for Edwards, Tasmania is growing in leaps and bounds in terms of local culture, nightlife, festival and more and more gig opportunities. “The last few years, things here have grown considerably with MONA and associated festivals, they offer quite a bit of work for local musicians, also cultivates more experimentation with venues. People would move to Melbourne to make it music-wise, but I see that there’s a lot of opportunities down here to put on your own concerts and also be employed as a serious musician. Dark Mofo, for instance, gets the largest numbers of any festival in Australia, that’s come out of nowhere. I think we owe a lot to those kind of festivals.” LISA DIB Django & Grappelli: The Originals is on at the Salamanca Arts Centre on Saturday July 27. Further information and ticketing details - www.salarts.org.au/event/django-grappelli-theoriginals/.

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Music

BREAKING BREAD ALYCE PLATT HAS BEEN A PART OF SOME OF AUSTRALIA’S MOST ICONIC TV PROGRAMS: NEIGHBOURS, A COUNTRY PRACTICE, SALE OF THE CENTURY, ALL THE WHILE KEEPING HER MUSICAL TALENT AT BAY. AS SHE TELLS IT, MUSIC ACTUALLY CAME FIRST, AND TV JUST KIND OF HAPPENED. NOW, PLATT IS BRINGING HER SHOW BAKERS DAUGHTER TO TASSIE’S FESTIVAL OF VOICES, AND SHOWING OFF JUST THAT. BUT FIRST, PERHAPS, SOME SLEEP. “I’ve been to Tunisia and to Paris! I went to Tunisia for a Women in the Arts and Business delegation. I performed over there, it was amazing, the most incredible experience. It was headed up by a lady who had lived in Syria for twenty-five years and she’s sort of an ambassador to Arab countries over there. I went over with the embassy as a performer, to be part of the women’s delegation. I did an informal gathering with local musicians, an evening of song. And then I came home via Paris, where I caught up with friends- so I am a bit jet-lagged as you can imagine!” Platt’s Festival of Voices show will be a collection of some of her most beautiful originals, since her debut full-length album in 2004, Beautiful Death and, later, 2015’s Funny Little World. “Bakers Daughter is a concert of songs, mostly original; songs I’ve done, mostly from two previous albums, also some newer songs that I’m going to include that’ll be on the new album, and I may include some of the stuff I did overseas too. A lot of the songs have been put together as a soundtrack for a feature documentary called Journey Beyond Fear, that’s a side of me that a lot of people don’t know about as a songwriter.” “Journey Beyond Fear documents a family from Afghanistan seeing asylum, as refugees in Kuala Lumpur” she explains. “The filmmakers documented their journey all the way [to Australia] where they were granted asylum. It’s a story of refugees but also highlights the love and even the joy these people find in these adverse situations. It’s a human story rather than the political focus on refugees, but there is a bit of that.” “I’ve been aligned with issues like this and feel very moved and have an incredible awareness of it- I try to do what I can...I’m very much sensitive to world issues like that. Especially here at home, one of the most recent ones that’s very disturbing is homelessness. There are amazing organisations helping at grassroots level helping to solve these problems. I’m not numb to things. It is better to do something, I’ve only recently realised...to be awake and aware, we see things and then we go back to our safe privileged lives. It’s so easy for us to live like that.” “I gave my music for free; it’s a film that we’d like people who don’t know about refugees, or have a fear or stigma about the culture, to destigmatize that and show the different, human side. If we can do that through film and music and try to connect with people, that’s a powerful position to be in.” “From the age of twelve I started writing songs, playing guitar and singing.” Platt explains, on her history. “Then I decided to do performing in a broader sense and started acting as well, and then the acting took off at a very young age, and that kind of catapulted me into a very big arena of television. It overwhelmed everything else that I was doing. I would dip in and out of my music and singing career, and in my twenties I went back into music and writing. There’s times when there isn’t room to do it, you have to have the space to fully engage in that. I have to do that, for expression, that’s my outlet. That’s why Festival of Voices is so intriguing to me, [the voice is] the emphasis. I love that connection through vibration of sound and the resonance of how we can affect each other through that.” “I’ve had a really interesting experience with a song that I’ve been asked to sing over and over again at funerals for close friends and family; whenever I sing this song, I always get this incredible feedback, a genuine connection with people, and how moved they were. It’s always intrigued me as to why. That’s what I like, that connectedness of the sound and emotion and moving somebody, that’s really powerful. I think it’s because that’s a place that we’re allowed to have all your guards down [at a funeral], it’s profound, a celebration of a person’s life. Nothing more poignant than death. Festival of Voices is a place of people, really...that’s the most important part of it.” LISA DIB

As part of Festival of Voices, Bakers Daughter will take place at the North Hobart Uniting Church on Tuesday July 2 and Wednesday July 3. Further details from the festival website – www.festivalofvoices.com.

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Music

THE REAL KFC (KUNANYI FOLK CLUB) THE SECOND GATHERING OF THE KUNANYI FOLK CLUB WILL HAPPEN ON SATURDAY JULY 6 AT THE FERN TREE TAVERN, FERN TREE. HEADLINING THE GATHERING WILL BE ROOTS MUSICIAN DAVE STEEL. Balladeer and bluesman Dave Steel is an ARIAnominated singer/songwriter and former member of folkrock favourites Weddings Parties Anything. Steel has collaborated with the likes of Kasey Chambers, Archie Roach and musician wife Tiffany Eckhardt as a guitarist and producer. With the couple having relocated to the Huon Valley in recent years, Steel continues to produce, records and perform both solo and in groups. The Kunanyi Folk Club will provide a monthly home for Hobart folk music with the club meeting the first Saturday of each month at The Fern Tree Tavern. Co-founder Tony Eardley said, “We felt that Hobart currently lacked a sort of HQ for folk song and music, a kind of hub where folkies could gather and meet once a month, share some great music and participate too if they feel like it.” The KFC will continue to present one professional musician each month alongside providing the opportunity for enthusiast performers to grace the stage within a supportive environment. The Fern Tree Tavern provides the perfect setting for the Folk Club perched on the slopes of Kunanyi/Mt Wellington, with a cosy atmosphere of log fires and hearty food and drink. Dave Steel appears at the Kunanyi Folk Club on Saturday, July 6, 7.30pm, at the Fern Tree Tavern, preceded by floor spots. Entry is $12 (adults), $10 (concession and Folk Federation members), $5 (youth 12-17) and kids free. Dinner bookings on 6239 1171.

THE BASEMENT, CANBERRA ACT FRI 16 AUG INDIAN OCEAN HOTEL, SCARBOROUGH WA SOUNDLOUNGE, GOLD COAST QLD

SKEGSS_AUS_A3_PRINT.indd 1

7/03/2019 2:02 PM

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Music

AS A PRELUDE TO THE MAIN PART OF THE FESTIVAL IN EARLY JULY, FESTIVAL OF VOICES WILL COMMENCE ON TASMANIA’S EAST COAST OVER THE JUNE 28 – 30 WEEKEND. WITH EVENTS DOTTED ALONG THE EAST COAST, THE OPPORTUNITY EXISTS TO MAKE A DAY, A NIGHT OR A WEEKEND OF IT ON THE EAST COAST. SEE WHAT’S ON OFFER.

Friday June 28

Saturday June 29

Sunday June 30

Tasmanian Bushland Gardens

Twamley Farmers Market

Devils Corner

Festival of Voices Coastal begins on the Friday at the Tasmanian Bushland Gardens in Buckland which will be filled with the sounds of ska, reggae and calypso from ARIA award winning band, Bustamento fronted by the talented Nicky Bomba (Bomba, Melbourne Ska Orchestra). Accompanying will be Hobart reggae act Boil Up. The event runs 6.00pm to 9.00pm with entry $35 (children under 12 free) and is fully catered. Charter bus services will be running from Orford, Triabunna and Swansea courtesy of the Glamorgan Spring Bay Council for $10-$15 for a roundtrip (bookings essential – 03 6256 4777).

Just around the proverbial country corner from the Bushland Gardens, Twamley Farm will be hosting its second farm market. Featuring food and drink from local producers and entertainment from touring reggae fusion band Te Mana. The market runs 10.00am to 1.00pm and entry is $10 on the door (children under 12 free).

Another day, another vineyard… hair of the dog for some (after the Stiffys concert the night before), and for others a relaxed Sunday outing with family and friends. Head to Devils Corner Vineyard, Apslawn, for an afternoon of music, food and wine from midday to 3.00pm. Featuring Tropical ambassador, Bobby Alu on ukulele performing grooves inspired by his Samoan heritage, Victorian folksta Karl S. Williams, and Launceston musician Saree Salter. Tickets are $35 from the festival website (children under 12 free).

Bobby Alu

the merindas

Bustamento

FESTIVAL OF VOICES COASTAL

Meg Bignell at Milton Milton Vineyard on the Tasman Highway out of Swansea will play host to singer, author and East Coast local Meg Bignell. Author of The Sparkle Pages (April 2019), a story of one woman’s attempt to rediscover passion in her marriage, expect Meg to entertain you with equal passion and enthusiasm. Entry by donation, 2.00pm to 3.00pm. Rogue Folk Cruise Cruising the gentle waters of Great Oyster Bay aboard Wineglass Bay Cruises is open to a limited few as Festival of Voices stops off in Coles Bay. Departing promptly at 4.00pm the boat will cruise the waters as the sun sets over the bay returning to the jetty at 6.00pm. Onboard entertainment will come in the form of The Dominic Francis Grief Ensemble playing a mixture of folk ballads. Tickets are $42 from the festival website.

Spring Bay Mill The finale for the East Coast program will happen at Spring Bay Mill in Triabunna from 5.00pm to 7.00pm. The evolving venue that is Spring Bay Mill has seen renovations from last year’s festival to make it more comfortable to guests. In the now warmer venue, festival patrons will be able to watch the soul and R&B Melbourne based indigenous duo, The Merindas, mash styles during their performance in captivating costume with synchronised routines. Hobart based folk band Greg Wells & The Blackwater Band will provide support on the evening. The event is fully catered and tickets are $35 from the festival website.

The Stiffys In Bicheno Antics will be abound in Bicheno that evening, with the Bicheno Memorial Hall being venue for touring artists The Stiffys and Libby Steel plus local Bicheno five-piece The Sandy Warhols. The Stiffys based out of Melbourne were known in the past to perform in sailor outfits but have now expanded their horizons to remerge as spaceman on stage. The Memorial Hall kicks off at 7.30pm and runs through to 11.00pm, strictly 18+, the event is licensed and food available onsite. Tickets are $30 from the festival website. 16

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Further information and ticketing on all of the Festivals of Voices Coastal program can be found on the website – www.festivalofvoices.com.

FoV coastal FoV coastal our venues 28 june– 14 july 2019 28 28 june– june–

14 14 july july 2019 2019

our our venues venues

BICHENO MEMORIAL HALL

78 Burgess Street, Bicheno BICHENO BICHENO MEMORIAL MEMORIAL HALL HALL 78 78Burgess Burgess Street, Street,Bicheno Bicheno 29 june

29 29 june june the stiffys | The Sandy Warhols the the stiffys stiffys Libby Steel

Libby LibbySteel Steel || The TheSandy SandyWarhols Warhols

DEVIL’S CORNER CELLAR DOOR Sherbourne Apslawn CELLAR DEVIL’S DEVIL’SRd, CORNER CORNER CELLAR DOOR DOOR

Sherbourne SherbourneRd, Rd,Apslawn Apslawn 30 june 30 30 june june bobby alu bobby bobby alu alu | Saree Salter Karl S. Williams

Karl KarlS. S.Williams Williams || Saree SareeSalter Salter

WINEGLASS BAY CRUISES WINEGLASS WINEGLASS BAY CRUISES CRUISES Jetty Rd, Coles BayBAY

Jetty JettyRd, Rd,Coles ColesBay Bay

29 june 29 29 june june rogue folk cruise with

rogue rogue folkGrief cruise cruise with with The Dominicfolk Francis Ensemble The TheDominic DominicFrancis FrancisGrief GriefEnsemble Ensemble SPRING BAY MILL SPRING SPRING BAY BAY MILL 555 Freestone PointMILL Rd, Triabunna

555 555Freestone FreestonePoint PointRd, Rd,Triabunna Triabunna

30 june 30 30 june june the merindas the the merindas merindas

Greg Wells and The Blackwater Band Greg GregWells Wellsand andThe TheBlackwater BlackwaterBand Band TASMANIAN BUSHLAND GARDEN TASMANIAN TASMANIAN BUSHLAND BUSHLAND GARDEN GARDEN

5602 Tasman Hwy, Buckland 5602 5602Tasman TasmanHwy, Hwy,Buckland Buckland

28 28 28 june june june Bustamento & Boil Up Bustamento Bustamento& &Boil BoilUp Up TWAMLEY TWAMLEY TWAMLEYFARM FARM FARM

431 431 431Twamley Twamley TwamleyRd, Rd, Rd,Buckland Buckland Buckland

29 29 29 june june june Wildfire Brunch te WildfireBrunch Brunch te te mana mana mana||| Wildfire SUPPORTED BY BY SUPPORTED SUPPORTED BY

Tickets:festivalofvoices.com Tickets:festivalofvoices.com Tickets:festivalofvoices.com

Music

DEVONPORT JAZZ 2019

THE 17TH INCARNATION OF THE DEVONPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL WILL RUN OVER THE LAST WEEKEND OF JULY, IN AND AROUND THE CITY OF DEVONPORT. CELEBRATING ALL STYLES OF JAZZ FROM THE TRADITIONAL TO THE MODERN, THE FESTIVAL HAS BRANCHED OUT IN RECENT YEARS TO INCLUDE FUNK, LATIN AND BLUES WITHIN THE PROGRAM.

This year the festival will include a mix of national and Tasmanian artists, from veterans of the Australian Jazz scene such as James Morrison and The Syncopators through to Tasmanian heavy hitters as the likes of Matthew Ives & his Big Band and Les Coqs Incroyables. Artists are presented in a range of venues from the small to the large, indoors and outdoors and with a number of key events in the program free to the public. Some of the key 2019 events of the 2019 program are listed for your auditory pleasure. Street Eats Jazz Style What happens when you bring a bunch of food trucks together with some street musicians? A street party! The Paranaple market square will come alive on Thursday afternoon to a delight of smells and sounds. The event is family friendly and free, with entertainment from Django’s Tiger and the City of Devonport Brass Band. Thursday July 25, 4.00pm - 8.00pm, Paranaple Market Square, Devonport, Free Providore Place Speakeasy james morrison

If you have never been to a Speakeasy you haven’t lived on the wild side. Born out of the 1920s American prohibition era when thrills were illegal and alcohol bootlegged. These days things are a little more within the law but the atmosphere is much the same. The Southern Wild Distillery Speakeasy Bar is back with all your favourite prohibition cocktails and quick bites to match. Entertainment will run all night from a selection of live jazz acts including headliner Django’s Tiger. Thursday July 25, 5.00pm - late, Providore Place, Devonport, Free (18+)

gianni marinucc

The Syncopators 35 years in the business must mean somebody is doing something right, and for Melbourne group The Syncopators, playing Jazz is it. With their versatility (the guitarist plays banjo, the bassist plays tuba, the clarinetist plays alto and tenor sax and the trombonist plays bass), they cover a wide range of styles and material with a focus on popular jazz standards from the 1920s through to the 1940s. Friday July 26, 6.30pm - 8.30pm, Rubicon Grove, Port Sorell, $25 Saturday July 27, 4.00pm - 5.00pm, Aberdeen Room, Level 2, Paranaple Centre, Devonport, $20 Sunday July 28, 7.30pm - 9.45pm, The Wharf, Ulverstone Wharf Precinct, Ulverstone James Morrison

Ben Charnley

Synonymous with the Australian Jazz scene, James Morrison has been blowing his trumpet for over 40 years. Renowned internationally, the man with a trumpet not far from his hand is also accomplished on piano, all the brass, saxophones, and double bass. Constantly on the move performing to audiences internationally and recording with some of the world’s finest jazz musicians, watching Morrison should be on any jazz enthusiasts bucket list.

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James will be appearing with his sons, Harry and William Morrison, drummer Patrick Danao and 2019 winner of the prestigious Generations in Jazz Scholarship, Adelina Martinez. Friday July 26, 8.00pm - 10.00pm, Town Hall Theatre, Devonport, $59.90

Gianni Marinucci Trio Gianni Marinucci resumé reads, accomplished trumpeter, flugel-hornist and vocalist. In 2016 Gianni was a featured performer at the 2016 International Trumpet Guild Conference in Los Angeles, USA. His previous performances include opening for the Melbourne Italian Festival and featuring as guest soloist with the New Palm Court Orchestra at Melbourne Recital Centre. Gianni is a highly sought after jazz musician who collaborates nationally and internationally. His trio with Craig Fermanis on guitar and Tom Lee on bass explores a diverse range of music, both original and classic covers. Friday July 26, 9.00pm - 11.30pm, Molly Malones Irish Pub, Devonport Saturday July 27, 12.00pm - 1.00pm, Aberdeen Room, Level 2, Paranaple Centre, Devonport, $20 Ben Charnley Trio Graduate of the prestigious Berklee College of Music, USA. Ben Charnley has returned to settle in Melbourne to forge a jazz career. A professional drummer from the age of 14, Ben’s playing is strongly influenced by 1950s and ‘60s jazz masters Philly Joe Jones, Tony Williams and Elvin Jones as well as modern giants such as Jack DeJohnette and Bill Stewart. Ben will be performing with long-time collaborator, pianist Mina Yu and bassist Tom Lee. Saturday July 27, 2.00pm - 3.00pm, Aberdeen Room, Level 2, Paranaple Centre, Devonport, $20 Squeezebox Cabaret with Matthew Ives & his Big Band Welcome to the Squeezebox, a stylish little club where the MC thinks he’s the bee’s knees, a diminutive singer takes a stand, and you’re all invited to lose yourself in the glamour and seduction of the nouveau jazz age. Swathed in style and brimming with Moonlight Aviators’ renowned panache, this tale of the Squeezebox will entice you in – with a splash of moonshine and a swirl of sin. Fresh from the stage at the Spiegeltent Hobart, Squeezebox Cabaret is a true collaboration of local artists; from the production team through to the dancers, guest artists, and live band, it’s a showcase of Tasmanian talent. Enjoy a magnificent 3-course dinner, featuring Lawrenny Estate spirits, and Squeezebox Cabaret, followed by Matthew Ives and his Big Band. Join us for an extraordinary evening of entertainment, wining, dining and dancing. Saturday July 27, 6.30pm - late, Level 3, Paranaple Centre,, Devonport $120 (includes 3-course meal, show and dance band) Cam Giles Brisbane-born multi instrumentalist, Cam Giles he has been a constant part of the music scene in Australia, working with many popular bands. Calling on his deep respect for the jazz genre, with its willingness to be progressive in nature whilst harnessing influences from the greats– such as Tony Bennett and Frank Sinatra – Giles fronted jazz band, The Glass Moon. They played nightly whilst creating a classic jazz songbook. Their collaboration then led to the current release, Cam Giles - A Jazz Tribute To INXS. Saturday July 27, 6.30pm - 10.30pm, La Pomme Brasserie, Quality Hotel Gateway, Devonport, $65 (includes threecourse dinner, glass of wine and show) Sunday July 28, 9.30am - 11.30am, La Pomme Brasserie, Quality Hotel Gateway, Devonport , $35 (includes full brunch buffet and show) The 2019 Devonport Jazz Festival runs Thursday July 25 through to Sunday July 28. Further festival details can be found on the website - www.devonportjazz.com.au.

.com

NoHo Sessions State Cinema

2-6 July Uniting Church

2-3 July

sing cinema

See festivalofvoices.com for shows and times

Bakers daughter

Tues 2 July, 7pm & Wed 3 July, 9:30pm

Uniting Church

Colin Lillie

Uniting Church

Xavia Nou

3 Jul, 5 july

2-3 July Uniting Church

4 Jul, 6 july

Uniting Church

4-5 July

Hellenic Hall

10 July

Wed 3 July, 6 :60pm & Fri 5 July, 8:30pm

Tues 2 July, 8:45pm & Wed 3 July, 8pm

Kerryn Fields Solo Show

and Kerryn Fields Trio

Solo: Thurs 4 July, 7pm; Trio: Sat 6 July, 7pm

Blue:The Songs of Joni Mitchell Queenie van de Zandt

Thurs 4 July, 8:30pm & Fri 5 July, 7pm

a migrantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s son Michaela Burger Wed 10 July, 8pm

www.festivalofvoices.com

#FestivalofVoices2019 @festivalofvoicestasmania

Comedy

MELBOURNE INTERNATIONAL COMEDY FESTIVAL ROADSHOW THE ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE OF THE MELBOURNE INTERNATIONAL COMEDY FESTIVAL TO TASMANIA HAPPENS IN THE LAST WEEK OF JUNE. WITH THE ROADSHOW HITTING THREE CITIES IN THREE DAYS WITH SOME OF THE FUNNIEST PEOPLE ON THE PLANET.

For 20 years the Festival has been touring far and wide to bring laughs to the furthest corners of Australia, with an excess of 100 stops for the 2019 season. On the Tasmanian leg audience goers will get to see the talents of MC Ben Knight, Aaron Chen, Blake Freeman, Georgie Carroll and from the UK Lloyd Langford. Master of ceremonies for the evening, Ben Knight, is both a comedian and actor. Selling out his Melbourne International Comedy Festival runs in both 2017 and 2018, Ben he has performed minor roles in Upper Middle Bogan and Offspring, and scored a lead role as Scottie Watson in ABC’s The Warriors. He also recently landed roles in two Australian feature films, The Merger and Judy and Punch.

Aaron Chen

Blake Freeman

As Winner of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival 2019 Best Newcomer Award, Blake Freeman is one of Australia’s brightest new comedians, with his own brand of energetic and disarmingly honest comedy. He weaves charming stories with charismatic delivery, making the intensely personal relatable. He has written for television and hosted his own radio show.

AUNTY DONNA BACK TO SCHOOL SKETCH/MUSICAL COMEDY WEIRDOS AUNTY DONNA BRING THEIR GLENNRIDGE SECONDARY COLLEGE SHOW TO THE CLUBHOUSE AT HOBART BREWING CO FOR THE START OF AUGUST.

Sydney comedian Aaron Chen won Best Newcomer at the 2017 Melbourne International Comedy Festival and Sydney Comedy Festival for his debut solo show - The Infinite Faces Of Chenny Baby. He has supported international comedian Ronny Chieng, featured in ABC’s Ronny Chieng International Student, starred in his own ABC TV show Aaron Chen Tonight, and

ARIA Award nominees Aunty Donna exploded onto the Melbourne comedy scene in 2012 with a unique brand of surreal, fast paced, alternative sketch. Their debut show Aunty Donna in Pantsuits was nominated for the illustrious Melbourne International Comedy Festival’s Golden Gibbo Award, and the Donna’s have since gone on to create an award-winning YouTube channel, collecting

appeared in Orange Is The New Brown and Drunk History. Born and raised in Manchester, England and now Australian resident, Georgie Carroll is a comedian, nurse, wife and mother. This combination has nurtured Georgie’s naturally funny bones. Her bluntness, charm and razor-sharp wit won her Most Prolific Writer, People’s Choice and Comedian of the Year at the Adelaide Comedy Awards. Georgie continues to Nurse when not on tour, making her the go-to entertainment for Medical and Nursing corporate events. Lloyd Langford is from Wales. He has come to Australia to try to escape from Brexit. He has performed comedy all over the world. Most of his TV and radio credits are from the UK, (“sorry”). He did Comedy Up Late on ABC once, but they censored a great joke he had about Rolf Harris. If you’re a fan of British comedy, you may have seen him on Q.I. or heard him on BBC Radio 4’s The Tickets available from the respective theatre box offices. Further information on the Comey Festival roadshow is available from the website – www.comedyfestival. com.au.

Princess Theatre, Launceston – Wednesday J une 26 Paranaple Arts Centre, Devonport – Thursday June 27 Theatre Royal, Hobart – Friday June 28

250 thousand subscribers and close to 50 million views. Having met throughout high-school and their time at the University of Ballarat Arts Academy, Aunty Donna are a collective of actor / writers Mark Samual Bonanno, Broden Kelly and Zachary Ruane, writer / director Sam Lingham, film director / editor Max Miller and sound designer / composer Tom Armstrong who all come together to bring Aunty Donna’s wildly entertaining style of comedy to life. In 2018 they travelled to North America twice, debuted their new stage show on the Australian Festival circuit, and released their first music album The Album, which dropped to rave reviews and earned them an ARIA Award nomination for Best Comedy Release. Glennridge Secondary College is a co-educational high school located in the rapidly growing Grundy Shire, approximately 20 kilometres south of Melbourne. Set over two campuses, the college boasts extensive facilities to deliver a comprehensive curriculum. As of 2007 the motto for the school is ‘Young Minds achieving through excellence’. Aunty Donna explores through Glennridge Secondary College what it is to be a teenager in Australia, exploring recognizable school experiences from schoolyard bullies, art class, recess games, but with all given the hilarious Auny Donna makeover The shows will be hosted by David Bakker with support from James G Warren.

See Aunty Donna perform two shows at The Clubhouse, Hobart Brewing Co, Hobart, on Friday August 2. Session one commences 6.00pm, with the second at 8.00pm. Tickets range from $35 - $45, with presales available from www.trybooking.com.

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MELBOURNE INTERNATIONAL

COMEDY FESTIVAL ROADSHOW

Aaron Chen

Blake Freeman

MC: Ben Knight

Georgie Carroll (UK) Lloyd Langford (UK)

Wednesday 26 June 2019, 8pm - PRINCESS THEATRE, Launceston Recommended for ages 15+

Book Now!

PRINCESS THEATRE BOX OFFICE Ph 6331 0052 or theatrenorth.com.au

Theatre North Inc. trading as Theatre North at the Princess. 57 Brisbane Street Launceston

50 YEARS OF DEFINING CONTEMPORARY DANCE

DIRTY PAPER

MATT COYLE | JOEL CROSSWELL | TOM O’HERN | LUCIENNE RICKARD | ANDREW HARPER

On now An exhibition of contemporary Tasmanian drawing At the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery www.tmag.tas.gov.au Until 14 July 2019 Free admission Tuesday – Sunday 10:00 am – 4:00 pm Dunn Place, Hobart Image: Moth 6 (detail), 2019, Joel Crosswell, ink and charcoal on paper

50th Anniversary Triple Bill Bonachela / Nankivell / Lane

 ‘Extraordinary, powerful, memorable’ – Sydney Morning Herald Photo by Pedro Greig.

15 to 17 AUGUST BOOK NOW

theatreroyal.com.au 6146 3300

Arts

A tintype, also known as a melainotype or ferrotype, is a photograph made by creating a direct positive on a thin sheet of metal coated with a dark lacquer or enamel and used as the support for the photographic emulsion. Tintypes enjoyed their widest use during the 1860s and 1870s, but lesser use of the medium persisted into the early 20th century. In recent years it has been revived as a fine art form.

Allan Marsell

Liz Dombrovskis

Jim Marwood

Phillip England Gazed Upon Lake Pedder Photographer Phillip England has carved out a niche producing tintype portraits of people in Tasmania. His latest exhibition, Gazed Upon Lake Pedder is a series of tintype portraits of people who saw the original Lake Pedder before the completion of the Lake Pedder dam.

“Lake Pedder was internationally recognised as an environmental treasure and it is considered to be the birthplace of the Australian conservation movement. My portraits will prompt people to contemplate what was lost and to focus on an important and uniquely Tasmanian story which continues to resonate today. I never saw the original lake and its inundation has always haunted me because of the enormity of the loss and the human folly and carelessness it exemplifies. For those of us who did not see this magical place my portraits will connect us to the past via the eyes of those that did. This connection is even more direct than with conventional photographs because collodion tintypes are comprised of silver grains made by the very light rays that bounced off the subject in front of the camera. They are not prints from an intermediate negative or digital file. And these eyes experienced the light of Lake Pedder. The collodion tintype portraits in this exhibition will thereby embody only two degrees of separation between us and the lost Lake Pedder.” States the artist.

Gazed Upon Lake Pedder runs until the end of June, opening daily in the Studio Gallery, Salamanca Arts Centre, Level 2 / 77 Salamanca Place. Entry is free

JANet BUSH MINING THE SUBCONSCIOUS LEGENDARY DUO OTTO AND ASTRID OF DIE ROTEN PUNKTE HAVE JOINED FORCES WITH CIRCUS OZ TO PRESENT A TRULY UNIQUE MUSICAL, CIRCUS EXPERIENCE. I HAD A CHAT TO OTTO ABOUT THE SHOW, BECOMING AN AERIALIST AND WHY YOU SHOULD NEVER EAT ON STAGE.

Janet Bush’s exhibition Mining the Subconscious will exhibit at Moonah Arts Centre (MAC) FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. Janet’s drawings are made up of delicate, silver ink lines on black paper. “Through drawing I attempt to uncover that which I have forgotten or suppressed,” say the artist, “With an intuitive approach and using the basic materials of pen and paper, I allow the lines to speak for themselves.” Exploring the concerts of order and chaos – in nature, systems, the mind and through all layers of society. Viewers are invited to come and draw with Janet at MAC on Wednesday June 26 between 10.00am and 2.00pm. It is free to participate.

Janet Bush, intersections (segment) (detail), 2018, silver ink on paper.

warpmagazine.com.au

Mining The Subconscious runs until June 29 at the Moonah Arts Centre, 23-27 Albert Road, Moonah. Gallery hours 10am-5pm Tuesday – Friday and 11am-3pm Saturdays. Entry is free.

Arts

performing arts Guide

Gallery Guide South Colville Gallery June 14 Corinne Costello Handmark Gallery June 6 – June 24 New Paintings and Works on Paper – Blair Waterfield + Eun Ju Cho June 28 – July 15 New Paintings – Heidi Woodhead Despard Gallery Until June 23 Tjanpi Desert Weavers and three Indigenous women painters June 7 – June 23 Patrick Hall at Dark Mofo 2019 June 26 – July 21 Botanica Bett Gallery Until June 22 Joan Ross Until June 22 Lucienne Rickard June 20 – July 22 Alexander Okenyo June 28 – July 20 Holly Zeinart – 2017 Recipient of the Bett Gallery Award Salamanca Arts Centre Lightbox Until June 30 self assembly Top Gallery June 6 – June 29 A Curtain and Four Walls – Nadia Refaei The Founders Room June 14 – June 23 Beware of Imposters: The Secret Life of Flowers The Spindle Tree May 31 – June 12 Spindle Synergy Studio Gallery June 1 – June 30 Gazed Upon Lake Pedder – Phillip England Long Gallery June 14 – June 23 Coronal Mass Sidespace Gallery June 14 – June 23 The Van Diemonians: A Catalogue of Hobartian Mythology

NORTH Handmark Evandale June 2 – July 3 New Works – Jock Young Burnie Arts & Function Centre Until June 23 Elsewhere World – Raymond Arnold Until July 7 Wild Coast – Works from the BRAG Collection June 29 – August 4 Farm Life – Meg Collidge Gallery Pejean Until June 8 In Pursuit of Light – John Gill June 10 – July 6 Colour, Space and Light – Jonathan Bowden Devonport Regional Gallery Main Gallery June 8 – July 28 As far as the eye can see Little Gallery Until July 21 10 Objects – 10 Stories: Celebrating Community Collections =Upper Gallery Until June 2 Littoral June 8 – August 25 Uncanny – Erin Wilson

SOUTH

NORTH

COMEDY

The Polish Corner June 19 Jacques Barrett June 26 Jeff Green

Kingsway Bar June 20 Kingsway Comedy

Brisbane Hotel June 27 CULT Comedy Frank’s Cider Bar and Cafe June 27 Jeff Green Theatre Royal June 28 Melbourne International Comedy Festival Roadshow

The Tramsheds Function Centre June 22 Fresh Comedy – Tom Gleeson Princess Theatre June 26 Melbourne International Comedy Festival Roadshow Paranaple Arts Centre June 27 Melbourne International Comedy Festival Roadshow THEATRE

THEATRE Peacock Theatre June 13 – June 23 The Irresistible Theatre Royal June 29 – June 30 Cinderella

Princess Theatre June 15 1984 June 27 Cinderella

Sawtooth ARI June 14 – June 29 Enclosure

‘ 19 WINTER

P R O–– GRAM

Contemporary Art Tasmania Until July 19 Dirty Paper – Matt Coyle, Joel Crosswell, Tom O’Hern, Lucienne Rickard and Andrew Harper with works by Andrew Clifford and Rodney Febey. TMAG Until December 30 Fifty Shades of Blue Until June 11 Simpkinson’s Hobart Until June 30 (Dis)placed Until June 30 Not So Easy: Australian Design and Identity since Federation Until November 3 Tense Past – Julie Gough Moonah Arts Centre June 22 Starry Night – Liberation of the Stars from the Flag – Joey Gracia June 22 Let Me Dry Your Eyes – Alma Faludi June 22 Mining the Subconscious – Janet Bush June 22 Body as an Archive: tracking the transgender experience in Tasmania – Dexter Rosengrave

CREATIVE EXCHANGE WORKSHOPS IN EVERYTHING AT THE KICKSTART ARTS CENTRE MAKE YOUR OWN JEWELLERY & ACCESSORIES. WEEKLY PILATES, YOGA & RELAXATION SESSIONS. SONG SURGERY MASTERCLASS WITH ALAN ROY SCOTT. OLIVE PRESERVING, CHEESE MAKING + MANY MORE!

TO BOOK WWW.KICKSTARTARTS.ORG/CX This project was assisted through the Australian Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body, and Arts Tasmania by the Minister for the Arts.

www.facebook.com/warp.mag 23

Event Guide

Hobart Date

Venue

Acts / Start Time

JUNE Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Wednesday 18

Acts / Start Time

Brisbane Hotel

PRISM DJ B-Rex

Bright Eyes Cafe

Mostly Acoustic Jam Session 7pm

Brisbane Hotel

Nervochaos (BZL), Bastardizer (NSW), Ironhawk, Lacerta

Republic Bar & Cafe

Noteworthy: Mayhem & Me 8:30pm

Telegraph Hotel

DJ Nik

Hobart Town Hall

Doric Quartet 8pm

The Brunswick Hotel

Dan Vandermeer 6pm

Republic Bar & Cafe

Noteworthy: Patrick Chung + Zoe Merrington + Bryce Tilyard 8pm

Birdcage Bar

Crystal Sky Trio 8:30pm

Bright Eyes Cafe

Unlocked – Open Mic Night 6pm

Irish Murphy’s

Gnarlhund 8:30pm

Republic Bar & Cafe

Libby Steele 8:30pm

The Brunswick Hotel

Billy Whitton 6:30pm

Birdcage Bar

Isaac Westwood 9pm

Bright Eyes Cafe

Ross Smithard, Fred Pribac & G B Balding 6pm

Brisbane Hotel

Back Bar: Alpha Wolf, Gravemind (Vic)

Brisbane Hotel

Front Bar: Horrace Bones (Vic)

Brooke St Pier

Hobart Twilight Market – Lineup TBC

Cargo

DJ Millhouse

Central Hotel

Bridget Pross 4pm

Federation Concert Hall

Rococo Variations 7:30pm

Grand Poobah

New Horizons: Space Race II <<Dark Mofo Decompression>>

Hobart City Hall

Sounds of Stage and Screen

Jack Greene

Tony Mak

Observatory Lounge Bar

DJ B-Rex

Thursday

The Duke

Jazz Jam

Birdcage Bar

Finn Seccombe and Tom 8:30pm

Brisbane Hotel

PRISM

Observatory Lounge Bar

DJ B-Rex

Republic Bar & Cafe

Noteworthy: Kashkin 8:30pm

Telegraph Hotel

DJ Nik

The Brunswick Hotel

Sam Forsyth 6pm

Irish Murphy’s

Andel & Nice Pie 8:30pm

The Brunswick Hotel

Karly Fisher 6:30pm

Wrest Point Showroom

Matthew Ives and his Big Band

Hobart Brewing Co.

Pete Cornelius Band, Billy Warner Trio, Billy Whitton

Republic Bar & Cafe

The Crystelles 8:30pm

Birdcage Bar

Tim & Scott 9pm

Bright Eyes Cafe

Coyote Serenade 6pm

Brisbane Hotel

Back Bar: Ludic (NZ), Kireesh, OGP, Sammy

Brisbane Hotel

Front Bar: Rare Olives (Vic), 10 Dollars (Vic), Piranhas, Hard Rubbish

Post Street Social

Terry Nomikos

Cargo

DJ Sexy Lucy

Republic Bar & Cafe

Stiff Mental Uppercut + Baby Dave + Friends 10pm

Central Hotel

M.T. Blues Music 4pm

Salty Dog

M.T. Blues Music 4pm

Hobart Brewing Co.

Squid Fishing, Porpoise Spit, Meres

Bustamento + Boil Up 6pm

Jack Greene

Tony Mak

Tasmanian Bushland Garden

Observatory Lounge Bar

DJ B-Rex

Tasmanian Inn Hotel

Searching Eyes 7:30pm

Post Street Social

Gabriele Dagrezio

Telegraph Hotel

Midnight Valentine

Prince of Wales

GFB

The Brunswick Hotel

Jonathan & Alan 5pm

Republic Bar & Cafe

Sugartrain 10pm

The Duke

The Duchesses

Tasmanian Inn Hotel

Random Act 7:30pm

The Whaler

Dylan Eynon, Dean Stevenson 7:30pm

Telegraph Hotel

Pocket Rockett

Willie Smith’s Apple Shed

Ruby Austin Lund

The Brunswick Hotel

Tim Davies 6pm

The Duke

The Duchesses

All Saints Market, South Hobart

Sharn Hitchins, David McEldowney, Cas O’Keefe 10:30am

The Whaler

Searching Eyes, Foley Artists 7:30pm

Birdcage Bar

Bridget Pross 9pm

Willie Smith’s Apple Shed

Clover Hitch

Bright Eyes Cafe

Eleanor Tucker 4pm

Brisbane Hotel

The Brisbane Hotel’s 12th Birthday

Birdcage Bar

Tezmond 9pm

Cargo

DJ Rikin

Bright Eyes Cafe

Mat and Annie Woolley 4pm

Flamingo’s Dance Bar

DJ Reko

Brisbane Hotel

Rats In The Corn w/ Bert Shirt, Rings At The Door, Black Bats (Vic), It Thing!, Ultra Martian, Bianca Blackhall Group, Dissolver, Big Al’s

Jack Greene

Matt & Abby

Midway Point Tavern

Saturday Night Rewind

Late: SCRAPS PARTIES

Observatory Lounge Bar

DJ B-Rex

Cargo

DJ Millhouse

Post Street Social

Gabriele Dagrezio

Hobart Brewing Co.

The Dead Maggies, The Stragglers, Dominic Francis Grief Ensemble

Republic Bar & Cafe

Uncle Gus & The Rimshots 10pm

Telegraph Hotel

The Live Wires

Jack Greene

Matt & Abby

The Brunswick Hotel

Tony Mak Duo 7:30pm

Observatory Lounge Bar

DJ B-Rex

The Whaler

Dean Stevenson 9pm

Post Street Social

Isaac Westwood

Te Mana 10am

Republic Bar & Cafe

TBA 10pm

Twamley Farmers Market

Telegraph Hotel

Pocket Rockett

Waratah Hotel

Dead Letter Circus

The Brunswick Hotel

Jonathan & Alan 7:30pm

Wineglass Bay Cruises

The Whaler

Finn Seccombe Band, Ruben Reeves 9pm

Rogue Folk Cruise: Dominic Francis Grief Ensemble

Birdcage Bar

Tony Mak 6pm

Birdcage Bar

Django’s Tiger 6pm

Bright Eyes Cafe

Montz Matsumoto 4pm

Bright Eyes Cafe

Ross Smithard 4pm

Brisbane Hotel

PsycheFest

Frank’s Cider

M.T. Blues Music 1:30pm

Jack Greene

Isaac Westwood

Jack Greene

Isaac Westwood

Post Street Social

Tim & Scott

Post Street Social

Tony Mak

Republic Bar & Cafe

Blue Flies 2:30pm

Republic Bar & Cafe

The Calhouns 2:30pm

Republic Bar & Cafe

Dave Wilson Band 8:30pm

Republic Bar & Cafe

Tim & Scott 8:30pm

Spring Bay Mill

The Merindas, Greg Wells and The Blackwater Band 5pm

Monday

Republic Bar & Cafe

Quiz Night 7:30pm

Tuesday

Bright Eyes Cafe

Mostly Acoustic Jam Session 7pm

Republic Bar & Cafe

Noteworthy: Rachel Taylor + Liam Johnston + BALTIMORE CHARLOT 8pm

Venue Observatory Lounge Bar

Brisbane Hotel

Sunday

Date

warpmagazine.com.au

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Launceston / NORTH WEST Date

Venue

Acts / Start Time

Bakers Lane

Laneway Sessions: Cody Cooper // Oscar O’Shea

The Irish

Scott Lewis

The Royal Oak

Matt Gibson (Public Bar) 8pm Andy Collins (Public Bar) 8pm

JUNE Wednesday

Thursday

The Royal Oak Watergarden

Addison Marshall 7pm

Friday

Kings Bridge Bar & Restaurant

Scott Lewis

The Royal Oak

Luke Parry (Public Bar) 9pm

Tonic Bar

SupaNova DJ 9pm

Saturday

Sunday

Watergarden

The Roller Rockers 7pm

Albert Hall

Mini TSO 2pm

Empress Craft Beer

Marcus Wynwood 8:30pm

Iron Horse Bar & Grill

Adam Page

Molly Malone’s

The Sheyana Band

Olde Tudor Hotel

Scott Lewis

Pub Rock Diner

Not a Bumblebee 10pm

The Royal Oak

Medhanit Barratt (Public Bar) 9pm

Tonic Bar

Gypsy Rose 9pm

Watergarden

The Tassie Tenor 7pm

Devonport RSL

Country Music Variety Show

Mudbar Restaurant

Scott Lewis

The Royal Oak

Open Folk Seisiun (Public Bar) 5pm

Watergarden

Wendy Moles 7pm

Tuesday

The Royal Oak

Kate Wadey Trio (Oak Shed) 8pm

Wednesday

Bakers Lane

Laneway Sessions: Angus Austin // Saree Salter

The Royal Oak

Open Mic (Public Bar) 8pm

The Royal Oak

Leigh Ratcliffe (Public Bar) 8pm

Watergarden

Tony Voglino 7pm

The Royal Oak

Rude Lix (Public Bar) 9pm

Tonic Bar

Scarlett Creek Duo 9pm

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Watergarden

Raj Sinha 7pm

Bicheno

The Stiffy’s, Libby Steel, The Sandy Warhols 7:30pm

Burnie Arts & Function Centre

Sounds Fantastic Two

Iron Horse Bar & Grill

Bootleg Country Rock

Pub Rock Diner

Alpha Wold w/ Gravemind

The Royal Oak

S&M (Public Bar) 9pm

Tonic Bar

Tori & Andy 9pm

Watergarden

Hat & Horn 7pm

Devils Corner Vineyard

Bobby Alu, Karl S. Williams, Saree Salter 12pm

The Royal Oak

Open Folk Seisiun (Public Bar) 5pm

The Royal Oak

Launceston Blues Club Jam (Oak Shed) 2pm

Ulverstone Wharf

Gianni Marinucci (Vic) 3pm

Watergarden

Adam Page 1:30pm

JUNE Saturday 1st John Collighan (Public Bar 9pm) Sunday 2nd Nick Chugg (Public Bar 8pm) Thursday 6th Susannah Coleman-Brown, Eddie Tuleja (Public Bar 8pm) Friday 7th Mick Attard (Public Bar 9pm) Saturday 8th Ian Collard and Pete Cornelius (Oak Shed 9pm) Sunday 9th Open Folk Seisiún (public bar 5pm) Wednesday 12th Miss Tori (Public Bar 8pm) Thursday 13th Scott Lewis (Public Bar 8pm) Friday 14th Ben Castles (Public Bar 9pm) Shaun Kirk (Oak Shed 9pm) Saturday 15th Espresso Bongo (Public Bar 9pm) Sunday 16th Open Folk Seisiún (Public Bar 5pm) Wednesday 19th Matt Gibson (Public Bar 8pm) Thursday 20th Andy Collins (Public Bar 8pm) Friday 21st Luke Parry (Public Bar 9pm) Saturday 22nd Medhanit Barratt (Public Bar 9pm) Sunday 23rd Open Folk Seisiún (Public Bar 5pm) Tuesday 25th Kate Wadey Trio (Oak Shed 8pm) Wednesday 26th Open Mic (Public Bar 8pm) Thursday 27th Leigh Ratcliffe (Public Bar 8pm) Friday 28th Rude Lix (Public Bar 9pm) Saturday 29th S&M (Public Bar 9pm) Sunday 30th Open Folk Seisiún (Public Bar 5pm) Launceston Blues Club Jam (Oak Shed 2pm) ~ Live Music ~ ~ Great Food ~ ~ Open 7 Days ~ ~ Open Mic Night the Last Wednesday of the Month ~

14 Brisbane St Launceston 7250 (03) 6331 5346 www.facebook.com/warp.mag 25

THE THE ATRE ROYAL PRESENT S BEL L SHAKESPE AREâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

B Y WIL L IAM SHAKESPE ARE

DIREC T OR JAMES E VANS

WI TH ZINDZI OKENYO

29 to 31 AUGUST BOOK NOW

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