Review: Here You Come Again (Kay & McLean Productions & Melting Pot)
An astonishingly good Dolly Parton dupe provides nearly all the style for a jukebox musical otherwise short on substance.
An astonishingly good Dolly Parton dupe provides nearly all the style for a jukebox musical otherwise short on substance.
With a different performer cold-reading every night, plus some video trickery, playwright Nassim Soleimanpour’s new show is enjoyably unsettling.
It’s back to nature as top a cappella group Sjaella make a return song-and-dance visit.
Marina Prior shines in a zany, emotional roller coaster with all the feels.
Taking it to the limit: Edward Gardner, Samantha Clarke and WASO combine to deliver a thrilling, edge-of-the-seat experience.
Jaime Martín's Spanish bonbons make for a colourful display.
Danielle de Niese is incandescent in her role debut in a new OA Carmen that's great on character, great on relationships.
European and Chinese musical traditions successfully married in a broadly appealing concert marked by unique combinations of instruments.
Rhoda Roberts’ monologue about her Olympic boxer cousin is also the story of the First Nations people’s fight for justice and respect.
Rising star pianist Eva Gevorgyan wins hearts and minds with a debut recital full of youthful fire.
BCC's unity and enthusiasm are on display across three hefty works calling for stamina and sustained virtuosity.
Sydney Chamber Choir notches up a half century with plenty of splendour and gravitas.
Verdi's masterpiece an ideal retirement gift to one of Tasmania's most influential music personalities.