Review: Bobby Fox – Mr Entertainment (Adelaide Cabaret Festival)
Fox is no longer the boy wonder but we can still marvel at his flying feet and showbiz stamina as he approaches middle age.
Fox is no longer the boy wonder but we can still marvel at his flying feet and showbiz stamina as he approaches middle age.
Three French works – only one familiar – in a relaxed but highly energised chamber concert.
Guest violinist Johan Dalene's tempestuous virtuosity on thrilling display alongside Jennifer Marten-Smith's shimmering pianism.
Led by Sheridan Harbridge, this cabaret about the trailblazing Divinyls frontwoman is passionate and entertaining but still a work-in-progress.
She's no Barbra Streisand, no Cyd Charisse, but Carlotta has few peers when it comes to connecting with an audience.
The Song Company shines in a cleverly assembled collection of songs by Baroque masters and contemporary Brits.
Overflowing with musical and visual delights, this Fairy Queen is a gorgeous night in the theatre.
David Kram’s adaptation reimagines Wagner’s magnum opus, cutting it back to an accessible 90 minutes. AI film version to come.
The devil – and more – in the detail in a spooky program featuring Bernard Herrmann's still-impactful Hitchcock score.
A newly established ensemble of staff of the University of Adelaide’s Elder Conservatorium delightfully showcases three exemplary chamber compositions.
The ‘pianist’s pianist’ Stephen Hough sprinkles some rare Mendelssohn magic with a Brahms feast to follow.
Ensemble playing of considerable accomplishment, led by a conductor of growing authority.
The connection between being and seeing – physically and metaphorically – shapes Bangarra's brilliantly illuminating new work.