Molusi is a remarkable actor, with enormous physicality in his performance, and superb use of his voice to convey far more than just the words.
The Adelaide Festival Centre's Session is the perfect way to gear up before Festival February truly swamps us Adelaide arts lovers!
Polecats will leave you breathless and amazed, but don’t wait a moment in booking a ticket if you intend to see this incredible, high quality production.
Join in the 2013 celebrations as Adelaide Festival Centre celebrates its 40th ruby anniversary and 100th anniversary for the grand old dame Her Majesty’s Theatre with a year-long season of theatre, dance, music, festivals and party celebrations.
This production is the best thing that I have seen from this company in many years, and is the sort of high quality performances and direction, challenging writing, and superb production values that we should always be able to expect.
This superb concert was performed by two of the featured musicians in the forthcoming Adelaide Symphony Orchestra concert of the music of Tan Dun: Xiaoxia Zhao, playing the Guqin, and cellist, Li-Wei.
These eight songs would have surely made a connection with any mothers or mothers-to-be in the audience. Let’s hope it is not another decade before it gets another performance in Adelaide.
Emerging Adelaide artists aged between 16 to 30 years are encouraged to submit their creative concepts outlining how they would transform a guitar into a work of GuitarART as part of an inaugural visual arts competition.
Jack Charles tells the story of his very colourful life, from being one of the ‘stolen generation’, through good times and bad, to the position that he occupies today as a respected elder and social reformer.
A lot of excitement and applause was generated by the very fast picking of the two guitarists in their solos, with the fingers of their left hands flying over the frets.
Once again, the standards of the performances were very high. This was a good chance to see some of the future performers on the Australian and, perhaps, world cabaret scene.
Leigh Warren and his extended company are leading the way in combining performances of live action and technology, and they are well out in front with this latest work, with its seamless integration and equal balance between all of the elements.
Adelaide Festival Centre presents the second In Conversation With session for 2012, held on Thursday (10 May) in the Space Theatre.
The Shaolin Afronauts will be performing as part of Sessions, running from 6th to 21st January 2012, at the Space Theatre, Adelaide Festival Centre. Other artists appearing include Fefe, Asa, Adam Page and Mountain Mocha Kilimanjaro.
Amy is a wide-eyed and overly-enthusiastic first-time mother-to-be, but that is all about to change as three of her friends, all veterans of motherhood, host a baby shower for her. The season has already added more performances, so be quick to book for this one, if you still can.
Adelaide Festival Centre’s Sessions welcomes back favourites of WOMADelaide 2011, Asa and Féfé, in two intimate ‘So Frenchy So Chic Live’ - performances on January 19.
The depth of meaning in Emmanuel Jal's, lyrics coupled with the drive of the music from DJ Silvastone, resulted in a packed dance floor during his entire performance.
The Adelaide Festival Centre and Carclew Youth Arts are encouraging all passionate young arts enthusiasts to connect with South Australian arts industry professionals at 'How does your arts career grow?' Brigid Noone is one of theose involved in this project.
This absurdist comedy is a blend of dance, choreographed movement, physical theatre and mime, inspired by the film by the Coen brothers, Barton Fink. This was a fun, family friendly night that was over all too quickly, and definitely proved a big winner with everybody from the youngest to the oldest in the audience alike.
The Adelaide Symphony Orchestra's concertmaster, Natsuko Yoshimoto, has put together a concert of music, mostly written by Japanese composers, featuring Japanese shakuhachi master, Akikaza Nakamura, percussionist, Claire Edwardes, and pianist, Bernadette Harvey.