Review – Tjintu Desert Band (Australia)
A mix of reggae, funk, rock and dub grooves creates the unique sound that is Tjintu Desert Band
A mix of reggae, funk, rock and dub grooves creates the unique sound that is Tjintu Desert Band
Max Savage and The False Idols provide the perfect soundtrack to a WOMAD Sunday afternoon
Perfect for those who want to dance in the dust and for those who want to sit under the stars.
Almost every song introduces a new and different instrument keeping the music easy to listen to but entertainingly diverse.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jHLr0fxreMU] Languid French sounds delivered by Australian franco-phoneys Baby et Lulu. The group is a talented band led by the sultry songstresses Abby Dobson and Lara Goodridge, who not only sing in French,...
At the more intimate zoo stage venue band members of Airileke got to get up close with enthusiasts, and explain some of the influences and styles of their Melanesian music. The group taught...
As Australia’s favourite ‘indie’ act for the most part of the last decade, not only have they consistently delivered great music, they have also enchanted audiences at their high-octane gigs.
What the masses said