Brisbane hardcore-thrash band K2K will bring a loud all-ages show to Tribe Clubhouse in Redcliffe on May 15.

The night pairs K2K’s energetic heavy set with Redcliffe-based punk/metal band Spektrum at one of the northside’s more unexpected live music rooms.

Tribe Clubhouse offers the sort of close-room setting where heavy music can feel immediate, loud and properly alive.

This event is free, with doors open from 6pm, with families welcome and all ages able to attend.

Where We Belong builds the bigger picture

The show lands ahead of Where We Belong, Tribe’s major annual festival by the water in Redcliffe.

The festival returns to Redcliffe on June 27 with The Screaming Jets, Pricey and Large Mirage leading the bill. Joining them are more than 20 local acts across two stages.

Where We Belong puts established names and emerging bands into the same community-minded festival space.

It’s all from 10am to 10pm at Settlement Cove Lagoon, Redcliffe.

Why Tribe exists

Tribe Social Belonging was founded by former police officer and commercial real estate agent Ryan Elson, after his son Jake was diagnosed with terminal bone cancer.

During the darkest period of his life, Ryan’s family was held up by the community around them. That support became the seed for Tribe.

The first event was simple. Ryan posted online that anyone who was lonely, isolated or anxious could meet him at the Belvedere Hotel, where they would be safe and welcomed.

People came. Then they kept coming back.

By the time Jake passed in 2018, those gatherings had grown into regular coffee sessions, beach meet-ups and pub gatherings. Since then, Tribe Social Belonging has become a charity and social enterprise helping thousands of people across Queensland.

Read more about Ryan’s story on YELO.

What else happens at Tribe

That purpose runs through the Clubhouse calendar, which is built around tackling loneliness and social isolation. They do this by giving people somewhere to go, something to do and a community where they can feel seen.

Outside its band nights, the community venue runs art sessions, karaoke, board games, free barbecues, outdoor activities, low-cost meals, social groups and regular community events.

The venue operates as a café and bar, giving people somewhere to eat, meet, watch bands and connect through the week.

Tribe also runs programs including Tribe Drive, which helps learner drivers without regular support complete their required hours, along with NDIS support for people experiencing isolation.

K2K and Spektrum play at Tribe Clubhouse, 457 Oxley Avenue, Redcliffe, on May 15. Doors open from 6pm.

Find more on Tribe Clubhouse in YELO’s venue guide or follow Tribe Clubhouse on Facebook for event updates.

Partner content: This story was produced in partnership with Tribe Clubhouse.