Gold Coast tourism is set to take a hit with Spilt Milk Festival becoming the latest music festival to be cancelled in Australia this year. More than 35,000 people attended the Gold Coast festival last year to see massive global acts such as Post Malone and Dom Dolla. Spilt Milk has four stops on its annual
Yelo Mag’s What’s On Sunshine Coast + Gig Guide brings the best from our local live music and entertainment scene – from Noosa to Caloundra. For all your local music news visit yelo.live Yelo Mag is a Sunshine Coast-based online music magazine which covers local music news, and more. If your gig is missing be
Photo: Big Pineapple Music Festival organiser Mark Pico takes out the Queensland Music Awards People’s Choice Festival of the Year 2019. The Sunshine Coast continues to defy music industry odds with more than half of the Big Pineapple Festival‘s tickets already selling out three months from the October 19 event. It comes as Coolum’s The Big
Yelo Mag’s What’s On Sunshine Coast + Gig Guide brings the best from our local live music and entertainment scene – from Noosa to Caloundra. Stay up to date at yelo.live.
Yelo Mag’s What’s On Sunshine Coast + Gig Guide brings the best from our local live music and entertainment scene – from Noosa to Caloundra. Stay up to date at yelo.live.
The Big Pineapple Festival is ripe for the picking this year with organisers delivering a stellar lineup. The Amity Affliction, Bliss N Eco, Golden Features, Peking Duk, Tones and I, and Vera Blue are all coming to the Sunshine Coast on October 19. Local artists Tess Fapani, Betty Taylor, Day We Ran, Raw Ordio and
Yelo Mag’s What’s On Sunshine Coast + Gig Guide brings the best from our local live music and entertainment scene – from Noosa to Caloundra. Stay up to date at yelo.live.
Some news hits harder than others. They all say they saw it coming but it was still a sad day for the Sunshine Coast after Council yesterday confirmed we are losing yet another beloved music event, the Caloundra Music Festival. But do you think it’s time we accept that these festivals are a luxury of
It’s official: the Caloundra Music Festival will not be returning next year. Sunshine Coast Council announced the festival will no longer be funded by taxpayers citing rising costs. The annual community festival debuted in 2007 and evolved every year, supporting local musicians and bringing millions in revenue to nearby businesses. In a media release today,