
Presented by WAITING FOR BRENDA and Anywhere Festival
Tunes to tap your feet…..or break your heart. Original “Hills” outfit Waiting for Brenda weave lyrics from songwriter Brenda of love, despair and humour with the sounds of Dobro, Fiddle, Bass, Drums, Guitar and Vocals. Waiting for Brenda brings together countrified indie folk with tons of heart, soul and swagger.
Waiting for Brenda have just released their first album “Friendly Disposition”, and they will be launching the full album as part of their “Hills District” launch.
Three songs on the album were nominated as finalists in the Tamworth Songwriting Awards (TSA) “Wildhorse Mountain”, “She knows all the words to Patsy Cline” and “No Tears in Sunshine”.
Waiting for Brenda features Brenda Lee Kelly on lead vocals and acoustic guitar, Garry “Gman” Bain on twangy electric guitar, Pete “he’s got a Fender” Cheney on bass, Johnno (he’s not evil) Harrison on dobro and lap-steel guitar, Luke Mysliwy on fiddle and Craig (Billy) Tobin on the skins who all bring a bucket of talent, joy, swagger and stomp to Brenda’s songs.
With lots of on-stage banter and story telling you are sure to enjoy the best night you have had ANYWHERE! Bring the family and friends.
This performance is at the Hills District Community Centre, Arana Hills located within the beautiful Leslie Patrick Park close to the Grovely Train Station.
See other performance dates below.
-
Genre
Music
-
Total tickets per show
-
RATING
PG
-
VENUE
The Hills District Commmunity Centre
-
Date & Time
13 May @ 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm
-
DURATION
90 min(s)
-
Premiere
Local Premiere
-
ACCESSIBILITY INFO
Relaxed performances, Wheelchair accessible toilet
-
WARNINGS
-
REGION
Moreton Bay
-
Awards
-
Doors Open
7:00pm
-
Don't forget to bring
Acknowledgement of Traditional Custodians
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the lands on which we present Anywhere Festival, the Kabi Kabi/Gubbi Gubbi, Jinibara, Turrbal and Yuggera Peoples. We wish to pay respect to their Elders - past, present and emerging - and acknowledge the important role Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and their stories continue to play.