Australia’s greatest ever rock band pulled out all the stops on their Adelaide return and left more than 100,000 spectators blown away.

Many are calling TOOL’s first performance at the AEC Arena the gig of the year. We were there to catch all the action.

The new voice of modern rock and roll had Adelaide moshing with a thrilling set of anthemic tunes that left everyone wanting more.

Touring the country in support of their fourth studio album, A Young Person's Guide to King Parrot, Melbourne’s grindcore legends King Parrot left a trail of destruction in their wake as they blew the roof off UniBar Adelaide.

Paul Dempsey arrives back in ‘The Kingdom’ to take aim at some covers. Not surprising that he didn’t miss a single shot.

19 years since he last played in Adelaide, British singer-songwriter David Gray put on a phenomenal performance that had the crowd hoping it won’t be so long before his next visit.

If there was any lingering doubt that Metallica are still at the top of their game, that was put to rest with a powerhouse performance from the phenomenal four-piece, who shook Adelaide to its core.

The Note’s October cover star bbno$ took to the Hindley Street Music Hall stage at a sold-out show, to lead a night of dance bangers, screaming voices and heartfelt shared community experiences.

Celebrating 30 years together, Grinspoon took fans down memory lane with an energetic, hit-filled set that had the AEC Theatre rocking.

Charming, funny and possessed with a catalogue of hits, James Blunt ticked all the boxes during a thrilling night of live music commemorating his debut album, Back to Bedlam.

Despite the heavy rain, nothing could spoil the third edition of Harvest Rock, with the festival delivering on all fronts with a headline set from The Strokes that left everyone in attendance blissfully elated.

Fresh from supporting Parkway Drive last year, The Ghost Inside put on a mesmerising gig, highlighting why they are so revered in the metalcore space.

The Rions rekindle their Adelaide romance at the Hindley St Music Hall with a gig for the ages.

WA’s The Southern River Band ripped through a raucous set of Aussie rock and roll when they took over UniBar Adelaide, treating fans to a night of riff-heavy tunes and cementing their status as the country’s next global rock stars.

Sweden’s devastating metalcore five-piece Imminence left everyone in awe after performing to a packed out crowd at The Gov.