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- NOOSA alive! Festival 2026 Returns to Noosa with 10 Days of Music, Theatre and Literary Events
- Terella Brewing Company to close after five years as Sunshine Coast venue debate intensifies
- In Pictures: Pulp @ Riverstage, 24/2/2026
- The long arc of Australian live music culture and why venue closures are inevitable
- Solbar closing leaves a huge gap in Sunshine Coast touring circuit
Dameeka Middleton
An unseasonably humid Brisbane night became a time capsule as UK megastars Pulp brought Britpop theatre back to life at Riverstage. Punters lose themselves to the music at Pulp in Brisbane last night. Part nostalgia, part revelation, the set leaned into the band’s strange ability to feel both distant and immediate. On a long-awaited return
As Wendy James of iconic 80s pop-rock group Transvision Vamp took to the stage at Banana Bender Pub her fans knew their role. Touring Australia for the first time in decades, the UK band played to a crowd that had clearly lived with these songs for decades. Choruses like “Baby I Don’t Care” and “I
Record crowds took over the Sunshine Coast’s favourite annual surf-rock festival Bluff Fest at Alex Bluff Bar over the weekend. Check out our photos from Bluff Fest Day 1: https://yelo.live/in-pictures-bluff-fest-day-1-alexandra-headland/. Huge Aussie acts such as South Summit, Coterie, Hockey Dad, Mi-Sex and The Angels all descended on our sunny (and a little stormy) shores for
Record crowds took over the Sunshine Coast’s favourite annual surf-rock festival Bluff Fest at Alex Bluff Bar over the weekend. Check out our photos from Bluff Fest Day 2: https://yelo.live/in-pictures-bluff-fest-day-2-alexandra-headland/. Huge Aussie acts such as South Summit, Coterie, Hockey Dad, Mi-Sex and The Angels all descended on our sunny (and a little stormy) shores for
It was a night to remember for fans of The Hives, says Yelo photographer Dameeka Middleton in this live review. After capturing the Swedish rock icons through the lens of her camera at Fortitude Music Hall on Thursday, she writes about getting up-close-and personal with her favourite 90s stars. Returning for the first time in
Australian punk-rock legends Frenzal Rhomb headlined Redcliffe music festival Where We Belong on Saturday. They joined an epic slew of local bands at the Tribe Clubhouse event, now in its second year. Where We Belong, “where the cliffs are red and dinosaurs can breathe in the vast vacuum of space”, according to the Rhomb, is an
Thousands of Sunshine Coast music lovers flocked to Alexandra Headland last weekend for the two-day Alex By The Sea music festival. Melbourne rock band Slowly Slowly (main picture) and Kiamba indie-rock group The Vanns headlined the Day 1 event at Buhk Family Park. Local legends Betty Taylor, Pricey, Buttermello and Nuffin Butta also performed, alongside emerging rock act Headsend. Day 2 brought in iconic
Australian punk-rock icons Amyl and The Sniffers proved they are in high demand at The Station on Thursday night. With a sold-out show, the anticipation from punters at the Birtinya precinct was at an all-time high. Ripping along for the ride was proud Yorta Yorta, Dja Dja Wurrung, Kalkadoon and Yirendali woman, Miss Kaninna. And
Brisbane indie-rockstars Custard brought some pre-Christmas cheer to a sold-out home crowd on Saturday night. Wrapping up their regional tour, they gave fans a final salute to remember at Woolloongabba’s The Princess Theatre. The Stress of Leisure – who are close mates of Custard – and Melbourne rockers The Fauves, gave some solid warm-up sets.
Photos: Dameeka Middleton Good Things Festival brought 30,000 rock-music loving revellers to Brisbane’s RNA Showgrounds on Sunday – and we took your photos! Performances from huge global acts included Korn, Violent Femmes, Electric Callboy, Billy Corgan and JET were absolutely epic despite extreme heat pushing 40 degrees in the City. Punters kept cool in the
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