Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu's latest recording, The Gospel Album, is a dedication to his mother and aunts who introduced him to the songs, lullabies and gospel music.
Mark returns to our shores across Australia in August.
For once, a play by Pinter is directed by somebody who understands the playwright.
Eight visual artists fight it out to win the crowd's approval.
Mark Nadler is visiting his second home, Adelaide, in South Australia, and then going on to perform for the first time in Melbourne AND Sydney.
Luna Eclipse is a multi-talented performer, best known around Adelaide as a Burlesque artist.
Jen de Ness is a singer and songwriter, co-composing with her husband, Bill Atkinson, who accompanies her on guitar for this performance.
Phil Scott is simply marvellous as Lionel Bart.
From the heights of hilarity, to deeply meaningful ballads, Jessel captivated the audience.
Close your eyes and it could have been the original orchestra.
Congratulations must go to the Rep for stepping out of their comfort zone.
Lady Rizo, as any of her fans will tell you, has a magnificent voice.
The standard of performances this year was as high as we have come to expect from these marvellous young artists.
If the Narelles hadn't existed, it would have been necessary to invent them.
I, for one, will be keeping an eye open in the near future, eager to see the next moves that these five will make.
Three guest soloists were invited by Alastair Kerr, musical director Panorama do Brasil.
Tex Perkins And The Dark Horses neatly and casually led their audience through some laid back and understated songs.
Harper Clements looks back over her forty years, working in the White House.
Frisky and Mannish are no strangers to Adelaide audiences, and their many fans turned out in force.
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