Experimental heavy beasts Loathe cemented their position as one of the world’s most ambitious metal acts going around with a mindblowing live performance at The Gov.

Chicago post-punk professionals FACS drop by The Ed Castle Hotel to blast away the cold autumn night with help from two local dynamos.

It was a night not to be missed when Texan pop punk outfit Bowling for Soup and UK folk punk act Frank Turner & The Sleeping Souls turned Hindley Street Music Hall into a heaving mass of sweaty, singing bodies.

Celebrating the 10th anniversary of their acclaimed third studio album Opera Oblivia, Hellions ripped the roof off The Gov and left everyone craving for more.

Superheaven delighted a sold-out Adelaide crowd with a raucous performance that left everyone wanting more.

Reuniting with Papua New Guinea music legend Sir George Telek, Not Drowning, Waving produced a night filled with spectacular soundscapes to an adoring audience.

The beautiful community event Blak Nite celebrated Aboriginal culture, performance, music and the strength of community.

Despite a small turnout, singer-songwriter Katy Steele put a spell on the crowd who attended her Adelaide show, demonstrating why she is one of the country’s great talents.

UK indie outfit Maxïmo Park turned back the clock with an energetic set celebrating their debut album, 'A Certain Trigger.'

Canberra’s Hands Like Houses made their Adelaide return and served up a career-spanning set that had everyone rocking.

American emo post-hardcore trailblazers Hawthorne Heights delivered an energetic and entertaining set that rocked The Gov to its core.

Lime Cordiale’s environmentally friendly festival was a massive success and included barnstorming sets from local and national talent. 

Indie folk icons The Mountain Goats burst into Adelaide to a packed crowd, ready to journey through the lyrics of John Darnielle.

Platinum-selling rock icons Pierce The Veil turned The Drive into a mass of heaving bodies as they took fans on a journey through the anthem-filled career.

The Whitlams combined with the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra for a sold-out show reimagining their biggest hits, cementing their position as one of the country’s most iconic acts.