During December Slow Dancer has been doing a Sunday residency at Some Velvet Morning in Clifton Hill. I finally managed to get down there this evening to check out the final show. Opening this week was a three piece version of Hollow Everdaze, who have moved away from a psych-garage sound to a more 1980s inspired indie guitar one. I enjoyed their short set quite a lot and thought they sounded good (much better than when I saw them a couple years ago).
Slow Dancer's set consisted mainly of new songs, with "It Goes On" the highlight of the new material for me. Simon was joined by Nicholas Lam on bass and Myles Wootton on drums for the set, which lasted 40 minutes. Older tracks played were "Took The Floor Out," "Leave It To Me" and "Cornerstone" off his excellent debut album Surrender. The chilled vibes of the set were perfect for an early Sunday evening show, and they finished by playing the latest single "Don't Believe." It's not many artists that have such an instantly recognisable sound as Slow Dancer, and I'm really looking forward to the new album.
Showing posts with label Hollow Everdaze. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hollow Everdaze. Show all posts
Sunday, December 18, 2016
Saturday, July 12, 2014
Holy Holy- The Pacific EP Tour
I had been looking forward to seeing Holy Holy live ever since their mini-tour for The Pacific EP was announced. Mary and I made it into the Shebeen Bandroom last night just as the weather turned to rain outside. The first act for the evening was singer-songwriter Oscar Lush, who played an indie/folk set both with a band and solo that sounded really great. Oscar has a lovely voice and some excellent songs- a definite talent. The same could not be said for the next band on the bill, Hollow Everdaze. I really didn't care for the lead singer's voice and the best song in their thankfully short set was the one sung by their keyboardist.
Holy Holy came out onto the stage to an appreciative sold out crowd. It was good to see Ryan Strathie (ex-Hungry Kids Of Hungary) playing drums again. Their set sounded fantastic and featured old and new material, with the singles "House Of Cards" and "Impossible Like You" being the standout tracks. To complement the 70s rock vibe of their music they also did a cover of Neil Young's "Southern Man." Overall it was a great set and I'm really looking forward to seeing them play live again when they open for Boy & Bear in September.
Here's the video for "House Of Cards"
Holy Holy came out onto the stage to an appreciative sold out crowd. It was good to see Ryan Strathie (ex-Hungry Kids Of Hungary) playing drums again. Their set sounded fantastic and featured old and new material, with the singles "House Of Cards" and "Impossible Like You" being the standout tracks. To complement the 70s rock vibe of their music they also did a cover of Neil Young's "Southern Man." Overall it was a great set and I'm really looking forward to seeing them play live again when they open for Boy & Bear in September.
Here's the video for "House Of Cards"
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