Blogg

This is the final list of...
KGRL's Artists Currently being Streamed
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• 8MM
  
• 10,000 Maniacs
  
  
• A Camp
  
• A Fine Frenzy
  
• Abbie Cardwell
  
• Abbie Gale
  
• Abby Ahmad
  
• Abra Moore
  
• Adaline
  
• Adele
  
• Adiam Dymott
  
• Adie Camp
  
• Adjoa Skinner
  
• Adrianne
  
• Adrienne Frantz
  
• Adrienne Pierce
  
• Adrina Thorpe
  
• Aimee Allen
  
• Aimee Mann
  
• Alana Davis
  
• Alana Grace
  
• Alana Sweetwater
  
• Alanis Morissette
  
• Alessi's Ark
  
• Alex & Sam
  
• Alexa Wilkinson
  
• Alexandra Hope
  
• Alexis Allan
  
• Alfa
  
• Ali Slaight
  
• Alice Mclaughlin
  
• Alice Peacock
  
• Alice Russell
  
• Alice Smith
  
• Align
  
• Alissa Moreno
  
• Alisha's Attic
  
• All The Fires
  
• Allie Moss
  
• Allison Weiss
  
• Allo Darlin'
  
• Alondra Bentley
  
• Alva Leigh
  
• Alys
  
• Amanda Duncan
  
• Amanda Jenssen
  
• Amanda Marshall
  
• Amanda Mora
  
• Amanda Palmer
  
• Amanda Rogers
  …

I highly recommend all of these artists/groups:

All Time Low [emo/pop punk]

Amy Macdonald [guitar/pop rock]

Bittersuite [jazz/piano/pop]

Brooke Waggoner [singer/songwriter]

Emma Dean [jazz/piano/pop]

La Grande Sophie [pop/rock]

Mae [emo/piano rock]

On Wave

Permanent Me [emo/pop punk]

Peter Cincotti [jazz/piano/pop]

Renee Cassar

Sat 15 Mar – Angie Hart, Emma Dean

Angie Hart, Emma Dean, Edward Guglielmino
March 15, 2008
The Troubadour, Brisbane

Edward Guglielmino leavens the heart-weary cynicism of his acoustic ballads with equal amounts of cheerfully self-deprecating banter in a charming set that never wears out its welcome. Offsider Timothy Carroll wields electric guitar with delightful restraint, alternately harmonising and counter-pointing Guglielmino’s distinctive not-quite-rock, not-quite-soul vocals in intriguing fashion. Late in the set, though, he abandons it to focus on backing vocals and the songs lose some of their toothiness.

Fellow local Emma Dean distributes art-cabaret offerings like fairy floss to the bright young things seated on the couches scattered around the Troubadour. She’s at her strongest with chirpy pop-rock numbers such as Three Meals, capturing attention as chiming guitar and tinkling, up-tempo piano twines around her clear soaring voice. …

DECEMBER

Thursday 20
Glasshouse, Grand Atlantic @ The Troubadour, Brisbane

NOVEMBER

Wednesday 21
Muse @ Brisbane Riverstage, Brisbane

Sunday 11
Crowded House, Augie March @ Brisbane Entertainment Centre, Brisbane

Thursday 01
Josh Pyke, 78 Saab, Whitley @ Concert Hall, Brisbane

OCTOBER

Friday 05
Black Market Rythym Company, Little Stevies @ The Step Inn, Brisbane

Wednesday 03
Glasshouse @ Ric's, Brisbane

SEPTEMBER

Saturday 29
The Secound That @ The Step Inn, Brisbane

Friday 28
Expatriate, The Cops, Bright Red @ The Tivoli, Brisbane

Thursday 27
Fall Out Boy, Gyroscope @ Brisbane Riverstage, Brisbane

Wednesday 19
Snow Patrol, Iain Archer, Silversun Pickups @ Brisbane Entertainment Centre, Brisbane

Sunday 16
Sugartown, Glasshouse, Yves Klein Blue @ Valley Fiesta, Brisbane

Saturday 01
Rolling Stones Tribute. The Gin Club, Dead Day Sun, Black Mustang, Glasshouse, Ace, Hot Liquid Sex, Black Arts @ The Troubadour, Brisbane

AUGUST

Thursday 30
…

Just got back from the Woodford Folk Festival last week, which was amazing. Went with two friends from school, along with their family/friends etc. Hard to find a bad act in the entire place! The big acts were excellent of course, but so many of the 'minor' performers are every bit as good, just not as well known yet.

Got to see Emma Dean as well, and had a CD signed by her, which was excellent. :P

Kate Miller-Heidke, The Audreys
The Tivoli, Brisbane
October 4, 2006

Adelaide folk-blues outfit The Audreys quickly recognise that - with the Tivoli operating in seated mode tonight - they have a captive audience.

"Thanks for listening," songstress Taasha Coates says early on.

"It's not as if they can go anywhere," one of her bandmates says.

"Yeah, they’re stuffed," she agrees.

Not that they need worry, their engaging blend of blues, folk and country dominated by banjo, violin and double bass is arresting enough in its own right.

For the most part, their songs float along dreamily. The lust-filled Oh Honey is the sole contrast - a rockier Waifs-like song full of rapid, sliding, drawling guitar.

But, scattered around this rough jewel, Banjo & Violin weaves along like a sensual tango - violin and Coates' vibraphone each leading the dance in turn. Where are you now? is all eastern-tinged guitar and soft toms while a mournful country…

The Dresden Dolls, The Red Paintings, Zen Zen Zo Physical Theatre, Jason Webley
The Arena, Brisbane
September 15, 2006

Seeing The Dresden Dolls. It's a little like going to a masquerade ball. As many punters as not seem to be frocked up. Black lace, top hats and stripy stockings. Masks and feathers. And more kohl and mascara than you’d need for any number of Kiss concerts.

First up, Seattle-born troubadour Jason Webley woos us with his powerful voice and engaging stage manner. With a busker-inspired style, and many a polite tip of his fedora, he cajoles the audience into his act.

A sing-along about aardvarks backed by accordion and cleverly amplified foot stamping for drums is only an initial enticement. By the conclusion of his set he has a good three-quarters of the audience spinning on the spot with their hands in the air (it's a surefire way to get wasted, he tells us) and singing and swaying to The Drinking Song.

The Dresden Dolls' Amanda Palmer makes an unexpected appearance. …